All the data sources say San Antonio is lagging DFW/Houston/Austin in occupancy, but in 2008/2009 they were still 91% occupied-- thats really strong.  

The additional data entry will be pretty minimal and you'll get so much helpful reporting literally with the click of a button. 

@Steve GennaFlood insurance is not messing with your numbers, it's a cold wet fact with some properties.The only recourse you have is to:. move the house to a property outside of the flood zone.. find a cash buyer that does not require a mortgage. find a buyer who wants to buy the property regardless of the cost of flood insurance.. keep the property and rent it or live in it.Call an insurance agent that sells flood insurance and have them check their data base.

Hoping she complies with Plan A, but I'll settle for the deposits into my account over cash/money order.keep in mind many many of your tenants are precluded from ever opening bank accounts. they bounced too many checks and are now flagged in the national data base.. they could not get one if they or you wanted them to ..

I want basically a "portfolio tracker" (for lack of a better term) where I can see individually each home and it's particular financials (Cap rate, COC return, IRR, yearly insurance, mortgage data) as well as look at all of my properties on a spreadsheet report which shows the aggregate numbers.

I found it through my personal data base.

A warm call and I'm great.I'm a data-driven desk jockey.

I'm talking head down, nose to the grind stone, geek out sessions where we develop in depth and thorough spreadsheet checklists and systems for data organization.

Like so many on BP, I look at the uphill climb of corporate America and think theres gotta be a better way.I am a data analyst for a large financial insitituion, and although the pay is good I don't really care much for the office worklife.

That's just data.