Can't speak to NJ specifically but in general, expired listings get bombarded by agents.

You must give tenants written notice at lease 30 days prior to lease expiring stating the amount you'll be raising rents. 

I'm a new agent and want to go into expired listings, if there's anyone that can help please reach out.

As leases expire the major practice administrators either consolidate and relocate practices into large medical campuses, or negotiate leases with retail strip centers that have empty space and are willing to sign a long term lease at way below market rent to attract an “anchor”.  

Plus if someone’s lease expires in the winter or during “the holidays”.  

This removes the old roommate access to the property as of x date.

In some states 1 in 3 listings expire, in some states that isn't happening.

I've found don't wanters among FSBOs, FRBOs, listed, expired etc.

Being an agent is such a benefit here because you can access contact info for agents on expired listings, active listings with high DOM, withdrawn listings, etc. 

Originally posted by @Jason Nickel:QuickBooks Online does offer Class feature - You will have to use the Plus version.Here is a compairson chart for QuickBooks Online http://fasttracconsulting.com/qbo-comparison-quickbooks-online.pdfWhat you need to decide is if you want to use QuickBooks as a:-- property management software  (use QuickBooks desktop version) and/or-- accounting software (use QuickBooks online version)You cannot use QBO for property management - what I mean is track lease expiration dates, and more detailed reporting.