I am wondering, is that the most Tax efficient way moving forward as I purchase more properties and forms more LLCs?

There are almost zero efficiences gained with 2-4 unit properties. 

He was extremely knowledgeable, nimble, efficient, and pleasant.

Recently helped an investor fund a property using a short-term note structured around a 12-month term.
It reminded me how flexibility often beats speed. How do you balance both when structuring funding deals?

It makes me wonder, is this focus on efficiency coming from how tight the market has been?

Not sure what software but ideally would like to use a total of 2-3 softwares so im not all over the place.I feel like im at least slightly knowledgeable with this, but I'm just lost on how to go about it all and get started with the proper steps and software.I would really appreciate it if anyone who's currently successful in the industry could give me some pointers on:the most efficient software to usethe proper order to go about all this, if there even is a proper order?

We’re seeing a lot of small-scale investors move into commercial properties this year for diversification, and I’d love to hear what systems have helped you manage tenants efficiently in multi-use spaces.

If possible, it’s usually smarter to use cash you already have—or even equity—before tapping retirement accounts.If you do decide to use the 401(k), you’ll want to do it as tax-efficiently as possible.

From an investor standpoint, when you factor in lower CapEx, warranties, energy efficiency, and potential rate buy-downs, new builds can actually offer better risk-adjusted returns than older resales.

Real estate industry record keeping for title, mortgages, etc is long overdue for streamlining and efficiency that technology brought to many other industries.