I have a giant sheet with hundreds of lines of info: OpEx, transaction costs, holding costs, contingencies, rent forecasts, etc.

This is generally due to the fact that this is how the American housing giants – Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac – government-sponsored agencies, separate their loan programs.Note that this is another example of where real estate “lingo” doesn’t always match with the standard English Language!

As someone looking into real estate investing (currently trying to find an affordable multifamily to house hack), it seems like its going to be difficult finding funding as most properties that aren't in complete disrepair are close to 200k, and dealing with the properties that do even fall below 110k seem like giant investments in terms of how much work, structural and big ticket fixes, where losing money on a deal seems much more possible than making money. 

Technology & Resources: What tools and tech platforms are available to streamline your work and enhance client service?

We are a Chicago-based GC-tech (general contracting technology) company but expanding into the Atlanta market where my partner is.

The accounting giant dominates the industry, and in certain applications can be very good at what it does.

Eventually, we came to the realization that in order to be able to afford to pay for all of the tech, automation, remote workers, etc… we had to start being profitable so we can continue offering above par value with property management.

@Faisal Zaman for most smaller landlords, there is no tech substitute for tried-and-true due diligence.

I think the first thing to consider is location and if the property is more likely to draw traveling professionals such as nurses, tech professionals or contract employees or families.

Ever think on that, why isn't this giant commercial building with this huge open football field of a roof simply throwing up solar?