As a PM with 1 LTR in my portfolio I have used a few different property management software platforms and thus far my favorite is Rent Redi.

However, preferential treatment and favoritism happens all of the time with bank and lender owned properties.

I'm not a big fan of mixing family and business because it can destroy relationships.My favorite recommendation is the one nobody wants to hear: work like a dog, save up, and buy things you can afford to pay for.

3.c) Not be arrested at all (based on the color of title that my QCD will have provided to them), and will Trump have to evict them after proving to the court that my buyers don't actually have title to the White House?

Chicago is MIXED BAG of general contractors and architects PLEASE be sure not to rush or use the cheap guys...one of my favorite sayings (that I have learned the hard way):"BEING CHEAP IS EXPENSIVE"  

If so, what is your favorite software to use?

Quote from @Quincy Jones: I am also looking in Milwaukee, had a real estate agent literally give me a drawn out map of the areas color coded to show the different others that are the best to the worst, I’d start looking in areas that are starting to or in the process of being gentrified.  

@Harshraj ThakorI've used 4 different rent collection software tools now, and my absolute favorite is Turbotenant. 

When it's been a while since I've gotten a good deal, I find myself trying to look at any deal that comes across my desk with rose colored glasses instead of being as critical of them as I should. 

It’s durable, water-resistant, and easy to clean.Countertops: Laminate or quartz countertops can be more cost-effective than granite but still offer a modern look.Paint: Choose neutral colors to appeal to a broader range of tenants.3.