With inventory moving so fast here it is difficult to have information stay updated and was wondering if there were ideas on how to best support my investors using a software/proforma service.

The best way to stress test depends on the market, portfolio, and the asset class.At the end of the day, both are solved by having adequate reserves, not sucking every last dollar out of your property, and having manageable expenses. 

Homes are fixed assets and are harder to unload. 

I am also well versed in Agile methodologies which I feel is underutilized in the real estate industry and will give me an asset to bring to the table with future partners.

If you are serious about investing then you should definitely get an LLC to protect you and your assets BUT do that in conjunction with implementing all your marketing.You have nothing to protect if you never get a deal.

In addition, LLC's are for asset protection and most people buying these types of properties really have very few assets to protect...

Here’s the stats - -$500 to activate line (credited back if deal closes in 90 days) 
- 3.5 % origination fees 
- Close to 10% rate 
- Each project is reviewed/underwritten by FoA, which could take up to 30 days 
- Up to 90% acquisition & rehab, I believe 
- Standard draw rules on rehab side - Line is up to 5x of assets, equity in home, 401k, etc- Line has to reset to zero once per year

. - Self managing a couple units is a great way to learn the business.Property Management Software - check out something like Cozy.co - it helps you list/market your units for rent, lets prospective tenants apply online and does background & credit checks, then once you place a tenant they can pay online along with submit maintenance requests.

If you need any recommendations on independent landlord software, feel free to reach out through PM. 

I would recommend looking at your own portfolio and figuring out how much should go to real estate, and then how much of that should go into each of the asset types and strategies, based on how much risk you’re willing to take.