Do some research to learn how a good property manager behaves, then spend a LOT of time researching and interviewing until you find a quality manager.Remember: cheaper doesn't mean you'll make more money.Start by going to www.narpm.org to search their directory of managers.

I would look into some local or state-centric FB groups to see if you can find hosts who recommend someone or even a few PMs to interview.

If you're worried about their knowledge in a specific state ask questions regarding that during your interview.

If you really don't value your agent's ability and think you can do it better, it's likely best that you 1) interview more to find one that you do trust, 2) go through the listing agent, directly, if you're that comfortable with handling your side on your own, or 3) maybe get your license so you can control your side of negotiations with the proper tools needed (MLS access with agent info, showings, contracts, tax records, uploaded listing docs like surveys, disclosures, broker assistance for questions, etc.).

Lender 2 requires 6 months reserves. they want the borrower to document any large deposits and they want mortgage statements on any investment properties listed on the 1003.The point is different lenders do different things and it's important to not generalize as a broker, but interview the borrower, find their pain points and marry them with a lender that will minimize those pain points for a successful close. 

Please give me a chance to  get interviewed 

I also miss a lot of the folks who originally posted on here and did interviews. 

So, what I did was contact the mentor team and asked for a list of mentors in my area and I personally interviewed them and met with them to gauge the level of their interest and how much help they would be.

Conduct tenant interviews or verify payment history to confirm rental income.For larger multifamily deals, work with a commercial real estate broker who specializes in multifamily properties.

We also have a screening requirement to do a video interview with any applicant having a FICO score under 620 - the whole point is to have them show us their kitchen, bathroom and one other room.