Ive personally switched to a full management system and have a direct setup with ACH and credit card capabilities - if your willing to pay a few bucks a month then you might look into Rentecdirect or buildium.

My brain (and body) also don't have printing capabilities to share my results with business partners or lenders if needed.So again, I think those are the reasons why a real estate calculator comes in handy for me.  

You can train somebody to do the grinding and the polishing easily as well.Since my wife is a potter, we've now reached the point where we have full custom tile-making, firing, and glazing capability through her home studio.

Given that we inspect single property DSTs before approval, it is entirely possible that a Sponsor can be approved, but an individual offering may not.It's vitally important to know who you are working with, and have the history of the players involved.

You should make sure that the accountant you are working with is capable of doing partnership returns.

We are capable of building these and developing the land.Thanks!

It's a good solution for managers with thousands of units.There is also Yardi and Buildium and other bigger players but again I think those are a better fit for property managers with hundreds or even thousands of doors.

The best way is to create an account on all the major players in your area, CBRE, JLL, Cush, etc.

As a manager I would like him to take any calls that may come from other tenants, address/repair items that are within his capabilities (notify me if a call requires a contractor or if a repair is outside his capabilities), remove snow (winter) and mow the lawn (summer) - fuel, salt, mower, snow blower, etc provided by me.What recommendations do you have for formalizing an agreement like this?

Furthermore, the two guys that run Mobile Home University sometimes have podcasts (they recently interviewed a former MLB player about his MHP investing experience).