I've also brokered several properties in Dayton and find some good off market deals there. 

They used to list agents, accountants, and lawyers, but it seems they now only list agents.In addition to those shown for Greece, you might try some of the other international brokers such as CBRE and Christies.

I agree, people also need to recognize that the cost to raise capital is not cheap - going through a company like this or a broker dealer route will cost you 6-10% of the capital they raise.

Back home, I work as a mortgage broker.

Me not being an accounting guru....depreciation was a bit tricky to set up, however they have a few guides, customer support may walk you through it and searching via google will help you put the correct entries.  

I'd repost this in one of the "Real Estate Strategies" Forums or in the "Mortgage Brokers & Lenders" category just so this is post can get in front of the right eyeballs.

Hopefully, new legislation will change things to entice more carriers to the state.I suggest you reach out to your local insurance broker (where you plan to invest) and explain what you are looking for in a rental dwelling policy. 

I personally live off of what I refer to as MLS broker negligence.

No cleaning crew is perfect, and there will be guests that move dressers to find a spec of dust and complain, thats part of the customer service business we're in.

It's probably his experience working in all of these areas of real estate that gives him the ability to connect with his customers on a different level and understand their pain points.