.), plus a way that you can send mass emails to everyone or to people in specific categories- shows you markets where housing prices are dropping the fastestMaking enterprise-level software takes a lot of man-power.

I’m about to launch a proptech company (with my friend that's a software engineer) that allows CRE firms to aggregate, organize and search for their CRE offering memorandums (as well as internal documents such as investment memos, appraisals and underwriting models).

I have a partner in this... he has $100k cash in the bank and a modest income; I have very little cash in the bank, but I have a good income as a software engineer. 

Also as Joe mentioned, there are softwares you can use to track things.

There are lots of great property management software options out there that have rent collection features built into them.

By part-time REIs I mean folks who have a separate full-time jobs with less than $5 million in property owned (and less than $2 million in accumulated equity across all properties owned).I'm considering a side project building some software that can help with finances and investment decision-making for people with not much training in accounting or finance, so I'm interested in what the size of the potential market for that kind of product might be.Thanks BP crew!

Property Managers, What software do you use to keep track and report your client's numbers? 

I want to know if there are any business plan software or templates that I can use to draw up a business partnership?

Taking a security deposit is easily accomplished with a property management software, which are honestly super cost effective and easy to use once learned. 

Personally I'm using Google Drive, but it's getting pretty slow to run as I keep adding properties and photos - and it's not great for narrowing down/creating a map of different locations.Does anyone have any tools/software they recommend for keeping track and comparing deals?