I  second that ...Ticor is a great  title/ escrow firm ..they have many locations and are  very  flexible  as needed

I know there is a software by Vadar that are for firms that manage thousands of liens, but is there something that could be used for someone with a smaller portfolio?

I think the first thing a wholesaler should do is come to a firm, deep understanding that your promises and your integrity are the two most valuable things you will ever have in this business, and to commit now to never do anything to compromise either one, even if it ends up being very expensive for you to fulfill your word.Why state such an obvious thing?  

If 'apartment hunters' is a firm, I have not heard of them.

He's a CPA, owns his firms and a real estate investor in Raleigh.

@Sean McDonnell The forms my friend uses are specific to his firm.

I'm a firm believer that all cost savings will be found during the analyzing.

I am a firm believer in teaming up and the mindset of "50% of a deal is better than 100% of no deal".

Although I'm new, I'm committed to building a real estate investment portfolio and in less than a year's time will be connected with the most influential law firm in the city.

Nearly 100% of the prospects who approach my firm and DIYed their returns in the prior year are either preparing their returns in a materially incorrect manner or leaving advantageous strategy on the table.DIY software doesn't turn you into a tax professional any more than reading Web MD turns me into a medical professional.That said, if you are just starting out, you can probably get by self-preparing your return until you've reached critical mass and can absorb a rock star tax professional into your budget.