I'm curious if anyone has found a reasonably-priced virtual bookkeeping service that is familiar with real estate investing?

It is the most popular software in the industry, and most Tax Preparers are familiar with it, which makes tax season easier.My Recommendation: Spreadsheets are usually fine for your first 1-3 properties. 3+ properties, you should use a software.

Exit strategy and appreciation potential in a market like , PA, which is a smaller town with modest appreciation.4) is there any tools or metrics with average I can refer to to analyze this.Would love to hear thoughts from anyone familiar with similar markets or multifamily investments.

I’m most familiar with CodeBox, which we use exclusively for our properties and have found reliable.

Local meetups. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521Explore Auctions and Foreclosures: Properties in your price range may be available through local auctions or bank foreclosures.Partner with an Investor-Friendly Agent: An agent familiar with BRRRR deals can help you find off-market listings or properties about to hit the MLS.

It will familiarize you with the basic terminology and benefits.

I am not familiar with that option, but I will do a little research.

I would also like to ask if there are different questions I should be asking to understand different markets as a first time investor in a market where I do not live or are not familiar with.  

Would you recommend this strategy for my first property or should I complete a fix and flip first to get familiar with what all goes into rehabs?

The lot is outside of the city limits (just barely) so I'm only familiar with city zoning regulations, not county or state regulations.