I think we should buy and bring the Intention Journal to the meetings to use it as a focal point and track our progress.Who's in Salt Lake that will commit to this with me?! 

I do not get any money from TurboTenant, nor am I an owner or investor in the company.They have a referral program where they will send me a $25 home depot gift card for a referral - you don't have to use the referral codeStessaStessa is a website that I use to track all my expenses.It is another free site and you can pull reportsYou even can upload receipts.Roofstock recently purchased StessaCompletely freeZillow Rental ManagerI use this to collect rent.Free for the landlordTenant only pays a fee if they use a credit card to pay rent.  

Also track them to see how long they are active.   

Ideally the company is not too large and would have an interest in managing less than 50 units and a proven track record in the heights submarket.

Is my $100 gift card on track, way off base, or something that most people wouldn’t even consider doing?

National Development has big plans for the neighborhood and new condos pop up quicker than I can keep track.

I think your key starting out is to figure out what market you want to be in and then figure out how you want to track it.

I have serious software I created back in 2001 that tracks my apartment buildings from the day they close escrow  up to today to show my annual ROI.Take the time to do the math and see if you can post all the numbers from close of escrow to the day you open escrow to re-sell the property and then this conversation gets more-interesting and clear in regards to the profit you can earn.

With no track record, your extended family are your best bets for some startup funds. 

I am sorry, but can we not play mind games and rather talk about actual experiences of people who have proven strategies in the market that we are in?