I would think making one LLC to handle the contracting and one to handle the flips would be smart, but if someone could give some guidance that would be cool!

I was using smart move online form which gets the background on criminal, credit and income information from the tenant.

This is really smart because aggregators like Listsource can only provide what the county actually has. 

This is value add opportunity- rents had previously been under market value (450/month) and since acquiring the property and renovating it, the management team recently raised the rents to match market value in the area (525/month) The property is projected to generate over 25k of monthly income, a cash flow of almost 11k a month, and the annual cash on cash ROIis projected to be nearly 32% This would be my first large multi-unit apartment deal and I’m looking to either obtain a commercial loan for the property or (ideally) find private/hard money lender that would might also (eventually) serve as a partner/mentor/associate/eventual first to a smart, hardworking, and ambitious young real estate investor.

I believe your opinion confirms my initial thought that this would not be a smart move in the long run.

Was this a smart move?

I still have a day job, I'm a real estate broker and have been for 23 years, but currently specialize in Glass boxes in the skye in Downtown Chicago. 

@Joe Villeneuve lol that’s funny and smart at the same time.

:p  Routers in two of my properties have begun resetting to defaults, which disconnects my wifi locks, thermostats, smart TVs, etc.  

Keep in mind this will be my first time working with these people so I just want to be smart and fair at the same time.Thanks in advance!