In simple scripts you can install lots of different free software.

If not, even though it's a 20 year amortization I'd still use it and view it as short term financing and financing long term assets with short term financing can be a problem.Another issue is your ability to pay it off if needed.

If you're familiar with the 2% rule (monthly rent >= 2% of asset value) you'll know that you aren't getting that now.

If the house is a non-asset, you might think about going back and having the home included in the divorce.I don't fully understand what the logic is behind the "work as partners with an LLC" or the second one where you give him the house to start a LLC.

If you are looking for a lead management software check out flippingjunkie.com.

being the real estate software industry , I wonder about what the right strategy is when it comes to mobile only apps, or web only apps, or company's that web and mobile integrated together.It seems to me with the domain of the homeowner, or home investor, a combination of mobile and web apps are appropriate.

I agree, in fact, when I studied this asset class years back, that explanation was given to me by another source, not word for word, but darn close to it, so it has always been my understanding of class ratings.I also became aware of the need in many cases to combine some of the asset classes.

If your insurance coverage is high enough, lawyers won't bother going after personal assets because it tends to draw things out.

You could also use spreadsheet software.

At the end of the day how you leverage your assets is up to you either individually or in bulk.