From what I can tell, the website is as good as whoever is supplying the deals in your area.

I can offer a list of services I would expect:Leasing fee covers:PricingMarketingMedia advertisingMember of Multiple Listing Service  and syndicated to numerous internet marketing toolsRealtor referral networkOn-call 24 hours including weekends and holidaysShowing, screening and negotiatingCredit reportsThorough background checksDocument preparationManagement Fee Covers:Move-in/move-out coordinationMove-out inspections with digital picturesEnforcement of lease termsTenant public relationsTimely rent collectionComputerized accounting and property management systemsFunds managed by a trust accountTimely disbursement of funds to ownerMonthly statements covering all activityCPA ready annual consolidated statementsScheduled property surveysMaintenanceProperty Repair Services24 hour on-call service for emergency repairs including weekends and holidaysRepair “help line” service at no costReputable maintenance personnelVolume pricing on supplies and servicesSpring A/C service and lawn treatment at owner’s optionUpdating, decorating and refurbishing if desiredInstallation of security devices (locks, etc) as required by law

@William Hochstedler, is correct in that it is a issue of supply and demand.  

Up the fee more if you are at a brokerage that charges you for office supplies, office space, business cards, advertisements, etc.AGAIN I will repeat, these costs vary state to state, brokerage to brokerage.

The only thing I have an endless supply is time.

It's supply and demand.Again it's your building so luckily you will choose your tenants screen very well!

I would be interested in offering my services as an Interior Designer and/or estimator of rehabs, along with my extensive construction and supply contacts.  

So here you would actually have to pay for an inspection and supply the report to the seller.

People moved in with parents or took on additional roommates lowering the demand but there were so many empty bank owned units that the supply was also down. 

Basically, the market goes dry both in supply and demand.