@Brian Hunsaker - get the Nolo's "Every Landlord's Tax Deduction Guide" book and learn how to track and take advantage of every deduction available to you.Even if you self-manage and TurboTax, you should have enough deductions and depreciation to minimize your footprint.

Ask when you call for an appointment.

I would recommend keeping the appointment you have and then if you don't feel confident after speaking with them reach out to someone specialized in real estate. 

We now use AI to book appointments and have acquisitions specialist handle those calls.

I would set appointments with local investor/agents who are tapping the market you want to serve (just look at closed multi-family listings and see who sold them), and keep doing that until you find a person who stands to mutually benefit from coaching/mentoring you and expect to pay them a split to work alongside them until you're prepared enough to go on your own. 

Professional service businesses such as offices for accountants or lawyers, with appointment-based clientele, could also thrive.

Drawbacks may include additional fees for out-of-state registration and possible confusion with managing a remote LLC.2.Wyoming's laws and regulations may impact the management and operation of the LLC, such as annual reporting requirements and taxation policies.3.Specific requirements for out-of-state LLCs owning property in Texas may include registering as a foreign LLC and appointing a registered agent in Texas.4.There may be restrictions or limitations on the LLC's ability to purchase, sell, or finance property in Texas, such as compliance with state laws and regulations.5.Other considerations to be aware of include consulting with a legal or financial advisor, understanding tax implications, and staying current on any changes in laws or regulations that may affect the LLC and its operations.

As an agent, I get to see whats entailed without having to deal with it myself.Being able to make your own appointments to see listings yourself is fantastic, especially to see what the market looks like. 

Only time this doesn't apply is typically if its a court appointed sale and the judge is deciding that what nets the most cash is what's best for all involved, or a similar scenario. 

Call and schedule an appointment, inflation may have changed that price.