I keep running into the same operational headaches across my own properties and seeing the same issues with clients - 1099 scrambles every January, missed lease escalations, surprise capital expenses, insurance renewals that sneak up on you.What I'm thinking about building:A platform that automates the tracking of all this stuff:AI extracts lease terms from PDFs (no more manual entry)Tracks vendor payments and flags 1099 requirements automaticallyAlerts for insurance renewals at 90/60/30 days outMonitors capital asset lifecycles - know your HVAC is 18 years old before it diesAutomates CAM reconciliation calculationsIntegrates with bookkeeping/financial planningWhat I need to know:Are these actually widespread pain points or niche problems?

I'm looking at a property that's got traintracks in close proximity, not right in the backyard but after the forested area that separates them (about 110 foot from garage/backyard to start of tracks).

I’ve been analyzing the overhead costs for high-volume wholesaling, and it seems the 'standard' path of paying $5–$10 per motivated seller lead is a major bottleneck for scaling.As a developer, I wanted to see if I could engineer a 'lean' strategy to bypass expensive third-party platforms.

Has anyone had success tracking Michigan foreclosure auctions?

Quote from @Mike Poe: For small landlords — how are you tracking maintenance and repairs for tax time?

For small landlords — how are you tracking maintenance and repairs for tax time?

Hi Mary,If you haven't found a solution yet, I am currently building an app that has a maintenance tracking feature and maintenance reminders are next in the pipeline. 

I haven't tracked how much time data entry takes as a task category, but don't feel it is very much.

In PA the carriers must give 30 days notice before the policy actually cancels, so there is plenty of time to get the tenant back on track.

I use a spreadsheet for maintenance  tracking.