Once you have a flow chart of what data inputs you have and how you want those to flow through different steps in the process, creating a system in Podio should be relatively straight forward.  

I switched over since year 2002, and saw  constant improvements on it over time.For accounting and taxes, I had my chart of accounts and Income statements mirror the Schedule E, so there would be no need to map items to tax software.

He uses precisely those words.A lot of the people who attend those meetings are old-timers.

After some precision pruning I will pressure wash it too.

It has all to do with the risks associated with an investment vs. the almost guaranteed returns from paying off the debt.Note that when you do the math you do have to adjust for the tax treatment if you really want to be precise about all of this.Coming back to the initial point.

(see chart below). 

I found this nice chart on the IRS site...http://www.irs.gov/irm/part4/35960002.htmlI may not be reading it correctly, but under the "Trust or Estate (T)" part, it has a box that simply states Trustee of T.

Use the Occupancy charts to see how the vacancy is trending over the past few years and the Rentalizer to analyze comps. 

For my capex, I have been using the chart in this article to determine the lifetime of these items. https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/10/1...Of course the replacement cost I can figure out my own based on my experience with flipping houses.

So using a tool called AirDNA which scraps data from AirBnB, here is a chart of booking % based on days away from stay:Now let dive into this!