So as of now, I am staying clear of Citrona owner and his business partners. 

He's a great broker that does business the right way. https://www.procotexas.com/contact/

- Buy something that you can add value to, refinance in a year or two (or when it makes sense), take the cash out and buy an investment property- Buy new construction, let the builders build the equity for you while you live there, sell in two years (or LTR - MTR typically isn't allowed in new construction neighborhoods)If you are thinking of self-managing, what about Winston Salem/Greensboro area?

I was never involved in the business and don’t have any background in real estate to build on.

If you are an individual that had a property loss (including personal property) then use the first link for FEMA.The second link is for business owners…and yes, this includes those of us that have rental properties.

Our volume doesn't justify the annual cost of QuickBooks online or yearly subscription of QuickBooks Desktop PRO, which is why I am looking for ways to get a standalone version so I can make a 1 time purchase, then after that will still be able to use it without having to pay yearly subscription (whole point is so I can use it for our business and train my son who is a first year accounting major to use it). 

My business partner and I have spent the last 15 years fine tuning our property management business for single-family and small multi family investors.

I own a business checking account to manage rental income.

Not only is this prudent business management but if you're looking to scale down the line, having a creditworthy entity that can take business loans in its own name is a game-changer regarding risk allocation.

It allows me to meet amazing people and help other business owners succeed.I think Real Estate will do the same!