I own a smaller portfolio of multifamily properties (less than 50 units) and am curious if the Bigger Pockets world has any favorite apps, websites, accounting/management software, etc. that are recommended and make life as a landlord easier.  

These examples are hardware and chip related segments of "tech", but there are software, development and other segments of tech that are going strong.When the last real estate bubble burst, there were many "quiet layoffs" going on in the tech industry that were never widely reported. 

I'm currently trying to confirm if starting an LLC is the best approach for our next investments as well.

A "gut feeling" really requires no outside confirmation.  

Certainly there are often unknowns associated with construction projects like this, so I wouldn't want to count on that timeline holding.If you've seen enough of the restaurants' recent financials to confirm that they've continued to do well in the past year or so (after the "Stonefield effect" would have fully kicked in) then presumably they're not heavily dependent on the popular-movie-going crowd from the wider area for their customer base, so there's probably nothing to worry about from the above project, and in fact, it should only help, eventually. 

How easy would it be to find a property manager who can communicate and work towards a mutual growth. what are softwares I can use to automate the business and keep track any risks.ThanksAnil

I was able to purchase the house I had (7 bedrooms, 5 baths) because my ex and I were both working in software at the time.

Or at least someone who knows how to use design software.

My fiance is a software engineer and also wanted to get into real estate investing.

I called the REO trustee and they confirmed the rescehduling and said I needed to call the bank directly for more info.