Pocket apps for landlording seem to lag behind, even Bigger Pockets (poke-poke @Brandon Turner and @Joshua Dorkin) apps aren't especially functional.

Some yahoos like one of the dozen or so Yardi iterations, but I don't get those folks so I'll pretend it doesn't exist.There is a whole different class of PMSs like RentReady, TenantCloud, Hemlane, etc that CAN be used to do some or all the things you'd prefer, they just won't function AS well for as long as the pro-grade PMSs listed above.So, if this is a side hustle that you'll dabble in for a while and then hop onto the next shiny object that walks by, I'd go with the cheapest or best UX/UI you can find in the second group.IF this is a business that you intend to keep getting better at and pursue with excellence then I'd cut right to the pro-grade PMS and learn to use it masterfully. 

You can argue that the our economy (the worlds in fact) now requires low rates to function and that may be true.

Once you have a short list, get an account with each one and run them through the wringer to see how they really function.

So now we are just trying to get them functional, to open in case a fire, most have been painted shut with 100 years of paint. clean them up and paint them.

If you're going to provide a set, it needs to be large enough to be functional.

I would think the only thing you can do is to actually go to the county recorder site and use their self-search function to pull the deed.

@Jeff Licciardi  R.E. investing is supposed to be a almost scientific type of investing where the investor has the ability to control every aspect of the investment ;  unlike investing in Stocks or Bonds where the investor has little of no control over how companies functions etc.

Was hoping to find a good Prop Mgt software, that a least had functionality/modules to take a property from acquisition/rehab/refi to rent.i could keep our flips and new construction separate, but it seems crazy that none of the software companies have built same.

Also in full disclosure I also function as a Development Agent for Ohio Franchisees, generally meaning I’m one of the local franchisees that act as on going local support.Concerning the post above, unfortunately Ken passed away in 2005, and yes recently HomeVestors was sold, but so far I’ve been highly impressed with the new owners and this sale will benefit me as a franchise considerably.Now back to HomeVestors (we call it HVA).