I’ll ignore, to a degree, QuickBooks Desktop Pro and QuickBooks Online Simple Start.

I'd prefer not to have to subdivide it without gaining the ability to build more units (ie I don't want to just pay to correct the docs at the county).Through the magic of google, I've found a legal notice from May 2014 (7mths ago) showing that the recorded owner of the subject property is deceased and that the State auctioned the property to pay for associated fees and a $274k judgement won by a bank (Northstar) against the property owner and heirs (judgement seems high since the property has been appraised at normal condition by the state for $140k and I didn't think that Albuquerque saw the degree of price run up and corresponding crash circa 2008 seen in other parts of the country!?).

Google local area Realtors and send them an email.You will see a varying degree in how quickly they get back to you.I think timely communication is one of if not the most important factor in choosing who to work with.

It is slightly frustrating that with a master degree, background in doing commercial property as a employee (so experience!).  

Having been blessed with a degree of success, and still doing loans about a million and under, perhaps I just passed muster that has not been brought to my attention.

Working class tenants do not have the financial wherewithal to withstand life's disruptive events to the same degree that middle class folks can.

To a large degree this affected how much they were getting in annual rents.   

Unless the registration fee  Is a factor, I suggest you participate in the auction, even if only to a very small degree.

The biggest mistake is not planning 15 steps ahead of the game.If you do not like accounting, why bother getting a degree in it?

It was like 67 degrees and I don't own any regular long pants!!!