For instance, said property manager manages maintenance issues, problems that arise during bookings, basically anything that needs a physical person at the property, while I manage the rest?

I would particularly love to help someone within the Atlanta area with a fixer-upper by providing some physical labor.

I have my own leads (name of decedent, physical address of property, personal representative for the estate, Their physical address.

I hire local professionals for inspections and cleaning, but even then, I’ve run into issues where things were missed because I wasn’t physically there.3.Tools: I use software like Tenant Cloud for rent collection and maintenance tracking, but no tool can replace having someone who can physically check on properties.

The original poster's easiest route would be to have the owners of those titles request a lost title from the DMV, and then once the DMV sends them a physical title, have the owners sign them over to him.

I'd still venture your online ads might be more beneficial, but NOT having physical signs means you're not getting the foot traffic. 

@Michael BaumEvery property we ever stayed at had a physical book so yes - it definitely suffices.

The engineer should be able to advise on the best lot line outcome, especially if there are physical circumstances to consider, such as wetlands.

Just so you know you can use a USPS PO Box as a physical street address now and receive UPS and Fedex there also. https://ribbs.usps.gov/index.cfm?

It doesn't add layers of physical damage coverage or cover things that wouldn't otherwise be covered.