Otherwise, talk to your bank or credit union.

I'm using a property management software (TurboTenant) for rental applications and screening reports, and they charge each prospective tenant $45 for this service.However, the Wisconsin State Legislature states that the landlord can only charge the actual cost of a credit report (up to $25).

Focusing on building knowledge, credit, and some capital is key.

Given your credit score and ability to fund 25% of the purchase I don't foresee any obstacles you will face. 

My credit was pulled twice (currently sitting at a 700+ according to Experian) but I don't know if this would affect my score or anything when it come to actually choosing a property and locking in a rate.

I accepted a tenant into a B class rental a few years back who was making low 6 figures at the time as a union boiler-maker but had NO CREDIT SCORE!

I’ve bought some houses with 0% interest for a year credit cards and a few with consumer lines of credit from banks.

Their credit is shot and they are getting foreclosure notices.

5C's of credit are a good framework to understand the fundamentals.

Also, credit score minimums are higher- often requiring a middle mortgage FICO score of 720 and above.