Not only is furnishing it expensive, but also takes lots of time and coordination.- Who will be your Property Manager?  

This includes monitoring the transaction, conveyancing, compensating my transaction coordinator, and dealing with both sides paperwork and timelines - not including negotiations. 

As note buyers, we like to pay it off out of proceeds or be prepared too if the lender exercises their option to call it due for transfer.

Check for transfer costs before doing so. 

Yep, gotta have a great PM that will not only handle the management, but coordinate renovations, turnovers, aquisitions.Go meet them, look at a few of the properties they manage, ask about their systems, processes, etc.

The Roofstock closing coordinator actually emailed me all the docs in a zip folder saying, “Please see attached a zip file of all the documents from the Diligence Vault.”

That is a big move, and I wish you all the best @Maxwell Silva on your journey.In terms of a BIO, I would absolutely use your experience in the healthcare field as no doubt you probably contain the following skills:Patience - Working at the level the client requires (whether first time home buyer or experienced investor)Detail Oriented - Ensuring that every important detail is accounted forPeople Person - Putting the needs of others firstGood team player - Good at coordinating and working with a team (title co, lender, other Realtors, etc)Dedicated - Committed to meeting deadlines, and helping people accomplish their RE goalsThese should get you started. 

You might be able to get around the fact your entity owns the property by either transferring the property back into your personal name or by some personal guarantee or cross-collaterization agreement.

I just met with a program coordinator this morning and asked the same question.

In fact, he says he transferred the title to himself, to "protect" his "investment".