You can also start getting a feel for your local market now by watching listings and practicing deal analysis.

I was trying to use Baselane but they only allow tenants to pay their exact rent due, not more or less, which is not practical because sometimes my tenants are short by $100 but I would rather collect something than nothing.

The UK market definitely has its own structure, especially regarding financing, taxes, and letting laws.

Before retiring from work as an attorney, I lived and practiced law in the West Texas area for over 40 years.

In the meantime, start practicing by looking at properties, analyzing ARVs, rents, and market trends, and getting familiar with the neighborhoods and overall layout of Memphis so you truly understand what you’re getting into.

That’s standard practice. 

Real Estate Law you can gain this knowledge through textbooks, or college or licensing courses, 

Before retiring from work as an attorney, I lived and practiced law in the West Texas area for over 40 years.

Single family with an in law might be a good bet for house hacking, btw.Quincy has some definite upside and i think is still an “inefficient market” growing around public transportation. and i would check out hyde park in boston for growing gentrification as well as neponset ave and morrisey  blvd in dorchester where a ton of development is planned 

I'm especially curious about: Your best practices for staying organized across multiple propertiesAlways happy to share what's worked for me, too, if anyone's interested.