Most states require the property management company to have its own brokerage license.You may want to get that first.Pick a good property management software and the goods one have a built-in database.

@Austin Fogt you may want to consider expensify - they suggest they integrate with both software products.

I'm lucky enough to have a remote job as a software engineer.

I am considering it for my first property management software, I only have one property at the moment with plans to hopefully add 3 more in the coming year so am looking for something for small landlords but can still use to screen tenants, accept payments, deal with maintenance requests and such.

@Todd Rasmussen Thank you for the reply I will certainly look into that software.

Is there some type of real estate investing software that you can plan out everything to the best of your ability over A Five-Year Plan or more, just to see theoretically where you'll be.

Something like, you need these bank accounts, LLC (maybe), insurance, bookkeeping software, various types of business structure options, etc. 

Due to an error in my property management software, the rent from one unit owned by LLC A ended up being credited on the account of LLC B.

Looking for cloud software but it’s a big fee because there’s so many add-ins I will never need.

If you have any questions about software to help hit me up I have tried a few.