Ditto Title, Home Inspection, and even specifically requested documents unique to that particular property. 

Some goals might be: - Get more organized- Get approved for HELOC- Start searching for rental properties this monthAnd other goals might be:- Close on a rental property - Get lease signed and rental income for first month- Have 10k in reserves for renovation on unit 2(these were all actual things I wrote out and achieved) If im willing to work my butt off, and stay sharp, and SEE that im reaching my goals, it gives me the ability to stay motivated day in and day out.

“Businesslike” investing suggests a less emotional, better organized, well thought out approach to real estate.

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their different staff qualifications.2.

Maybe instead, you could get a real estate license and develop a unique niche (I got mine and serve as a referral agent on the side of my main w-2 job - good money for a fraction of the work).

The downside is that this is a more expensive way for the sponsor to organize, so typically the expenses for the investor are higher.

(Yeah, I know, they’ve got a unique trick, they’re going to scale, blah, blah, blah)BTW, that whole “get your license to wholesale legally”......guess what, it doesn’t work.  

We've had clients who use the most robust, intricate accounting systems but can't figure out how to enter a transaction, which leads to a messy set of books; we've also had clients who use unsophisticated accounting software, like a monster Excel spreadsheet, but the books are clean and organized.

NAR may get a bit more leeway on that because they're a bigger organization with lots more people paying their high membership fees.

And QuickBooks can do all this for you through organization,  and that is through Headers and Sub-accounts and Sub-Classes, and finalizing it by a Profit and Loss Report by Class.Nancy Neville