Real Estate Commission ...............................ClASSES           Rental Income Properties                 1234 First Street             5678  Second Street             91101  Third Street       Real Estate Commission              2956 Mayfield Lane             1929  Wyoming Street             8252 Wisconsin Street Just think of QuickBooks as a paper ledger sheet.You have titles or headers and then you list what pertains to that header or title underneath it and you indent.Same thing in QuickBooksIt's all about TITLE, COLUMNS, INDENTING.Indenting words in QuickBooks are called sub-accounts, jobs, and sub-classesThat's all there is to it. 

Hi all - does anyone know or can recommend a civil/structural engineer that can spec out a header for me in the North New Jersey area.

Columns should be in this order and with these specific column headers in row 1.Then, re-save as a .csv format.Do the same from your property managers website for your Rents and Expenses.If you manage your propeties in Excel, your already a step ahead. 

Being an agent (I'm assuming from your header) you would negotiate either a % or a flat fee.

Then make sure these pages are internally linked well in the header/footer of your page and included in your sitemap. 

I've uploaded a County file of tax delinquent properties, and the header information is either cryptic or missing. 

How many here -- not involved in construction -- have any idea if a footing or header or window are the right component installed at industry standards?

Once you have your class feature setup with your properties and your Customer Center setup with your Properties as the Header and tenants as a Job of that property (header) you will now assign every expense to that particular property by choosing that property from the Class Column (But you need to turn on the Class Feature in the Preference Section of QuickBooks for these columns to show up on your transactions)Your rents, however,  will be assigned to a "Rental Income" account in your Chart of Accounts. 

With headers and the extra jack studs needed for windows and doors, the wood framing can make up about 10%-15% of your actual wall mass, where heat can easily escape or enter.  

Plus Tee's, corners and headers.