I am looking for your opinion on if these or other CRM software is worth the money and what your experience is with them.Thanks!

After subtly making the point that I typically don't "invest" my time in visiting a property without first confirming certain basic details, I agreed to meet him.

@Ray Bartle I will not even waste my time looking at a condo if I can not get confirmation that they allow rentals and my offer is always contingent on the association having no restriction on the number of rental units and restricting short term rentals.

I'm a software developer and he's a business analyst at Verizon Wireless.

Test and confirm this before buying, during buying,  or day 1 you have the keys.

H&R Block software prompts me: "When you stop using a property for income, if you didn't sell the item, you may be able to write off any remaining basis" which then refers me to fill out form 4797.

I think the key to any multi-unit property is to have trusted maintenance solutions set up, and make sure they can work with your management software for the sake of reporting and record-keeping. 

I think you should invest in a good CRM software - salesforce, Zoho, etc.

Can anyone else confirm this?

Hey Team -A little bit of background here is that I currently have 4 rentals in Sacramento and 2 in Houston as well as completing flips but have now decided to venture into apartment complexes.Just had an offer accepted and am now trying to piece the process together as it's a bit different from what's needed from the SFR side.Some details about the purchase thus far:Purchase Price - $771,000Gross Current Rents - $8,400Potential Income - $10,200Here's what I'm asking for:Rent rollLeases for all units Profit and loss statement Operating income + expensesUtility billsMy thoughts process-wise:Receive/confirm the income + expensesConfirm condition via a property inspectionIf all checks out - complete the purchaseAside from some moral support from the BP team, my ask is if - at a high-level - I'm missing any other points?