Excited to see how you bring your software instincts into this space!

It's easily the most intuitive, easy to use software for both tenant and landlord.

Asset class, location of the real estate and investment strategy will influence which risks are most likely to arise. 

What specifically do you need software for? 

If you're not yet aware of this niche strategy whereby you can leverage your real estate assets (single family, multifamily, hotels, etc.) to generate significant long term cashflow, this is the podcast to watch. 

When an asset has both softening rent and falling occupancy, that operator is usually in motion (or about to be).

That’s exactly where we’ve been focusing too.We started with multifamily but the broader thesis applies across asset classes: it’s often not the numbers that tell the story first—it’s the human factors behind them.

At the close of the year I should be a $2M in assets with the new building. 18 more to go haha!

If you can get it rented for the $7200-$7500 range, are not bleeding cash, and can keep the asset in an appreciating market...

They've been okay, but I'd like to try Self-Managing.Can anyone recommend a post here or elsewhere with a listing of good self-managing software or companies that can help facilitate that?