My partner was accepted into Portland State University for a master's program.

Instead of each user having to install the software on there computer, the users are able to access the program via the internet.

Keeping the metaphor from my post last summer, it would seem the train has not eased back:Canadian housing market hits record in April for average price and sales totalAs per usual Vancouver, Victoria and the GTA are providing the fuel stoking the fire.I am a little surprised to see Saint John, NB listed as up by 4.6% as there is a huge glut in inventory (including REOs) in the City proper.Sooner or later there will be a bend in the track for which the train will be travelling too fast to navigate.Naturally, all the pundits are will now come forth to pontificate.

I'm not familiar with the program you mentioned so I don't know what it offers above the current DYI approach.

I use a simple spreadsheet when I'm rehabbing a unit, and paying for capital expenditures or other repairs, and that works for me, but a regular maintenance scheduling program (they may already have one) sounds useful - when filters need changing, when to call the mowing crew to start and stop for the year, landscapers, gutter cleaners, etc.

Just my train of thought.  

It is more related to how Hoboken and JC have and you think that area is next in line given the Path train and proximity to NYC?

Also use Google search the same keywords and city you are targeting. 2 I also use a software program that finds cash buyers.

Some REIAs get kick back and do not always show you the best program. 

It is time to train your PM so he/she works well for you; or replace them.