I struggled with both Quickbooks and Xero in the past, and would be interested in making a switch. 

Plus, honestly, sitting on cash isn't the greatest idea during inflationary periods and I'm really struggling with finding other investments opportunities that excite me.I think there have been a lot of great insights on this thread, so thanks to everyone for sharing and for @Scott Trench for asking.

The Book on Estimating Rehab costs is a must-read book for new rehabbers that struggle estimating rehab costs for their rehab projects.#2 Walk Through Distressed Properties and Spy on the CompetitionWalk through a couple of completed rehabs that a local real estate investor has completed in your local market and study the types of repairs they made and the level of finishes they installed in the property.

Some people are billionaires, others struggle to be middle class.

If I can help a fellow investor with there struggles I’m happy to do it.

I'm trying to get a property within the next year or two after I save up a bit, but my biggest struggle is determining where to invest in a property, and here is why: I was going to find a property within my hometown since that’s really the only area I truly understand at the moment, but it turns out that the median price for a home here is around $700,000 (yikes), so I'm not too sure if that’s really the right move for me.

If you are new, you are real king to to struggle finding 100% financing.

If it’s an out of business theater, either 1) they owned the business and struggled so much they closed their business or 2) they own as an investment, tenant vacated/closed.

One that is frequent and helps those that struggle with cashflow and bills, and one that is less frequent and gets everything tidy for the CPA's and EA's.

I also want to add a little touch and say that if you are really struggling to get started, finding a profession within the real estate business is great!