Then, I’d just take a firm stance that repair/maintenance issues with the UNIT will be dealt with quickly and efficiently but that you’re not going to deal with high end requests.

I ran this past people smarter than me (we are 7 partner 63 person CPA firm, so plenty of people smarter than me).

I'd like to get a reference (or two) for law firms that provide advice that will include an insurance claim for a fire which started in a neighboring tenant's trash bin they leaned against my 4-plex. 

Knowing what I don't know I hired a reputable civil engineering firm to handle my site plan.

I plan to initially focus my search for an investment property in that area and would like to get a firm grasp on the management side of things before I dive in looking at properties.I have done a fair bit of Google-fu and can't seem to come up with any hits down that way.

@Jay BenYes third party and any cpa firms do audited financials for investors.

If this is for residential leasing go to the evictions guy (Murtha Law Firm) for lease review.

lolUs investors would throw the book right back the irs if there weren’t enough benefits for us to learn it.Lawyers specialize in it, crazy level.It's a phrase that my old boss used when I was with my large public firm that stuck with me.

FrancisFrancis,I may not have stated it in my post, but that is the similar advice I got too from a Nevada law firm.

As both a Realtor with over 32 years experience (and Broker in Charge and owner of my firm), and an Investor- I'll tell you that you will have MUCH more exposure in the market using a Realtor (we pay a LOT of money for marketing, Google SEO, and the MLS is linked to Realtor.com, Homes.com, Redfin, Trulia, Zillow (which we hate due to the massive inaccuracies), and to every other Brokerage's websites also in the area through Broker Reciprocity.