This was really great for keeping me organized- it allows you to automatically send bills, add payments and also has time sensitive features baked in (for example a late fee applied on day 5).

I won't say I lose sleep over them, but there have been some homes and commercial buildings made from containers, that I absolutely love the design of.My very, very limited knowledge is that there isn't much financial incentive to them. 

Im open to all forms of critique.I am newly operating as GM for my mentors Disaster relief and Design build company, Philcor Solutions.

This prevents you from establishing a series of steps to get there.Each step should be designed with the next step in mind. 

I was able to force equity into the deal by increasing the square footage more than 2X, adding bedrooms, and upgrading all of the interior features.

But I do really love staying in Airbnb units owned and operated by the small owner/host, the ones that Airbnb was designed to support.

You can also start to see what geo ares you're interested in, what features you do/don't want, etc.

Of course your conclusion is correct...the properties in question are almost designed to fail your CF litmus test...badly.Try doing this with properties that someone would actually consider buying for the cash flow...like ones that have at least an annual CF of $ 4 - 5000/year.

It allows me to quickly file all my receipts by category and project and generate expense reports easily.I've heard (from the company) that BuilderTrend has some robust functionality in this area that is specifically designed for contractors and builders, and could be worth an investigation if you find that a more generic expensing setup doesn't suffice.

I like the search features: https://www.biggerpockets.com/search