Has anyone used any of the apps that allow the tenants to split payments, but still send the rent to you as a single payment? 

I have been talking with a few other real estate investors, some suggest to create a website to funnel potential tenants, setting up an automation phone line, and a callers list for screened tenants.currently have two rental properties.

If you are a current owner, you are going to love these statistics:Median List Price= UP month over monthMedian New Listing Price=UP month over monthPrice Per Sqft=UP month over monthAvg days on Market=Down month over monthMedian days on Market=Down month over monthInventory=Down month over monthI don’t know if it could get much better for sellers!

Or, the house just sits longer and gets passed over by those buyers that are still in the market.And no, it doesn't matter that prices are up 2.8% if you can't find comps to support that asking price. 

I am looking for advice, opinions, suggestions, all the above!  

I recommend you go to the source and educate yourself on all the landlord-tenant laws, particularly in an increasingly regulated state like Colorado.Here's a good starting point: https://doh.colorado.gov/landlord-rights-and-responsibilitie...

Other than the repairs needed of course

There are meet ups all over the country; i'd recommend a google search of your area to see what pops up. i'd also suggest joining local facebook groups for your area / surrounding areas and ask there.I tend to agree with Stuart here; your first deal should be your own capital here and serve as a proof of concept you can use as an example in moving forward to try and garner money from investors for future deals.Other than bringing a deal to an experienced investor it's unlikely they will want to give capital to someone who hasn't pulled the trigger before.

The ROW @ Dietz Elkhorn is a 27 duplex community between San Antonio and Boerne.

I entered criteria into Zillow and then received postings.