There is an online portal to pay as well, so if your tenants are computer savvy enough they can pay online.

We bit at the higher number, which was still (barely) justifiable for us, and they sent an email of acceptance, but only after the portal had indicated our bid had been rejected.  

I've been looking at equity offerings through various crowdfunding portals.

There are also no set up fees, and the monthly cost grants you nearly all features of Buildium, including the free web portal for your business.

@Peter Nguyen I heard it from my partner researching this deal and now, I dig through Information and bidding kit they provided on hud portal and in the kit they explained this as part of post purchase procedure. 

Businesses go in www.bizbuysell.com which is the business portal sister company of LoopNet.A corporate store doing 169,000 a year in gross sales is extremely poor.Food and labor generally run 50% in the food business total and that's if you are doing good keeping inline.169,000 / 52 weeks in a year = 3,250 in sales a week / 7 = 464.29 a day.

I am guessing they have one portal with one user name and password?

Each site is regional; the sites that you see with the public portals (Realtor.com, Zillow, Trulia, etc) all get populated by drawing data from the regional mls.

And take your time to find a good agent, there are many, but not many great ones.An agent can set you up with an MLS portal, no need to be active at that point, you can be on the sideline for a year and just watch the mls.A great agent will also know the best local lenders.Once you are ready to see properties, tell your agent, pretty simple.

I use QuickBooks for my bookkeeping, and I try to be very diligent about the bookkeeping process.I use the owner portal to download all my owner reports.