Hello,I've been organizing my stuff to be ready to invest and I had a few questions regarding the tax treatment of any potential rental property I acquire. 

I wanted to get everyone's insight where can I look for performing notes to buy to widen my search.Thank you for any advice in advance.Although the search function for these threads is not the easiest to use, @Chris Seveney has recently provided a VERY comprehensive list of exactly where to find notes for purchase.  

Many strong wholesalers build their buyer list by identifying people who have actually purchased with cash in the last 3–6 months in their target area, then organizing them by buy box (price range, property type, rehab level).That way you’re building a list based on real activity, not just interest.Also, track who responds fast, who can show proof of funds quickly, and who actually closes — that becomes your core buyer group for future deals.Building it intentionally now will pay off long term.

You're right about the follow-up system being critical - I'm tracking everything in a CRM right now and it's made a huge difference keeping the pipeline organized.

You don't want to organize it, spend many hours maintaining this system, and then months down the road hear from your CPA that they cannot use it.

@Michael Hurdle use the search function.  

Need some honest advice pleaseWe run a small real estate business - we have been investing in multi-family and small industrial for 20+ years, both as an LP and as a sponsor providing preferred equity to developers.We were spending a ton of time 1) processing and organizing monthly and quarterly reports from our developers and partnerships — tracking performance, spotting issues, comparing progress across deals, and 2) writing reports for our own investors.

It's not that borrowers don't have the rehab budget and contractor bids—it's that the process of collecting, organizing, and verifying those docs is so manual that things fall through the cracks.

We're a decent sized company with 7-figure revenue and 26 employees (not including myself), but I found that a bookkeeper wasn't really necessary and I invest maybe 30-minutes a week on the accounting function.

Adding verified income checks through something like Plaid or VeriFast really gives you peace of mind that a tenant can actually cover rent.Stessa is great for keeping your finances organized, but it won’t help with tenant quality.