Same issue with a Registered Agent.Either method are fairly inexpensive and very easy to do yourself.  

I can never recommend any products without these simple reports.thanks in advance for the answers.I'm an Accountant as well, and have this issue with these more Industry or "inexpensive" Softwares for Books.

My state is relatively inexpensive in these matters and charges $102 annually for an “Annual Report” which is nothing more than paying to verify your contact information annually.

Instead of buying trips or hotels for ordinary point values, learn how to increase the value of your points and stretch your dollar farther.It's an inexpensive e-book.

House hacking is not only a phenomenal move for investors starting out, but it's a common strategy in expensive markets like Boston.

And it is very inexpensive to use. 

 $12,000 in gross income, less $2,400 in expenses = $9,600 yearly return$9,600/$100,000 = 9.6% cash on cash returnFinanced:$20,000 down - financing $80,000 at 7%Monthly payment (P&I for 30 years) $532With Taxes & Insurance $732/monthNet income: $1000 - $732 = $268/month * 12 months = $3,212/year$3,212 / $20,000 = 16.08% Cash on Cash returnI would also point out that interest payments aren't really a negative on the financing side, because your tenant pays all the interest.  

Based on the value of a property you can likely get away with a inexpensive desk top study such as condos and you will require a more comprehensive engineering study for larger properties like a 4plex.Desktop / modeling options are sometimes good for smaller residential like you mention. 

Thw more dense a project the better chance the numbers work. 30 inexpensive homes on 3 acres will pencil probably before 5 expensive homes will because you still have to spread your infrastructure across 3 acres.

I’m looking for a 2-4 unit property around the country and I’ve circled back to NOLA due to the inexpensive  multifamily properties that is available a few questions…Is this market saturated?