@Cedrick Mahieux compiled this list, https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/CedrickM2/file/famous-four-analysis-january-2013-2020, and in it there are slides which shows what BP podcast guests have mentioned being their favorite RE book and non-RE book.

@Benjamin Sklar really good bookkeeping and accounting software that ties into the property management/rental side of things (i.e. have you ever tried to use the accounting in appfolio - it is not very user friendly).

So, I was planning to possibly add some "free" enticements (covered by the higher rent), such a WiFi (which I need to maintain my property security system), lawn care (which we discussed previously), and I'll pass through the water.To answer your question, Jaysen, I chose Lease Purchases because they enable me to goose my potential profits while still commanding top sale price and rent for this house in this neighborhood.

This property is all office and no retail ranging from firms to single user. 

Future tenants to be charged the local electricity rate for their usage and given the monthly target that previous users met with an additional 5% grace.  

As a user of these systems, you also need to tread carefully if your MLS system fines individuals for not using the real MLS.

Flood insurance can vary block by block on any street and the FEMA website is well....less than user-friendly.

Seems user friendly to run reports and product manage a flip.

We use Chase simply because the online platform is user friendly.

If you put all the addresses/buildings on one property, the fields will not fill in correctly.If you separate the buildings with their physical addresses, it will make it multiple properties which will make it difficult to expense lawn care, snow removal, pest control under one property.Any advice from fellow TC users that run into this?