Many brokerage firms will open "free" accounts (i.e. no setup fee, no maintenance fee), which will also come with checkbook access and the ability to wire funds out such that they function as a "hybrid" between a bank and/or brokerage account.

I understand the function of reducing the income by expenses but why would your 20 unit warrant a 5% CAP and mine only hold a 9%?

That leaves $80/month.In this scenario if you'll self manage then you'll be making $960/year, which isn't great in and of itself, but when it only costs you $4,000 to purchase then you're functionally getting a 24% cash on cash return,  which isn't bad at all.1.

I have previously used Rent Manager and that function is available.

But I do see QR Code making a comeback as the native platforms are supporting QR Code reading functionality.

I network with hundreds of realtors and peer banks, and for all of them, nationwide, for over 25 years, it doesn't work that way....i will wait for your next post where you assert again, your own personal experience as a common function that happens all the time all over the place.

There is little functional difference between a mortgage broker and a bank. 

We use it because of the built in accounting, leasing, and marketing functions. 

The place does come fully furnished but lots of things are outdated although functional.

real estate education companies come in many forms and functions..