We have the pro version if the chief architect software.

A long term version of this approach is a "Long term triple net lease", also known as NNN, minimum term of 30 years, with option to buy.

The tool to do the analysis can be found here: https://developers.google.com/speed/pagespeed/insi...Pros: The Desktop version of the website received a score of 96/100.

Version 1 of this was:  "take a flipping nap and come back to Seattle later".

Stessa is new and some people like it, free version doesn't include balance sheet tracking I believe and it was recently bought out so people are worried about fees changing. 

I just listened to the podcast version of this post.

I have been using Quicken 2013 Rental Property Manager, but before I just upgrade to the current version, I wanted to learn what others are using and see if you would recommend it. 

Can be financed.With “Full” version – 20% reserves if renovation is major – foundation, room additionsDraw Requests “Draws” are funds paid to the contractor after work is completed.For “Streamline” – pictures of completed work is permittedFor “Full” – Consultant inspects workOther Important Items to Know about “Conventional” Renovation LoansMaximum – Minimum Purchase/Upgrade Amounts:Minimum: $5,000 (below this on an exception basis only)Maximum: Limited to 50% of the “after improved” valueOccupancy: Primary, Second Homes, Investment PropertiesRenovation Term: The renovation term for this program is a maximum of 180 days.The Borrower(s) is responsible for the work being completed within the escrow period.

I need to sign up for "pro" so I can share the numbers, but I'll give a cliffs notes version here until I do. 

I'm currently listening to the audible version.