For your due diligence, you can also ask to see the tenant's original application and screening reports. 

There are a lot of groups out there right now that had made-for-TV track records that will likely not be in business in a couple years.Focus on the experience of the team, how long they have been in the business, how many market cycles they’ve survived, their philosophy on leverage, and how many properties they bought in 2022/2023 (a good answer would be few, a great answer would be none).And do yourself a favor and read The Hands-Off Investor (in the BP bookstore) before you invest a single dollar in a syndication.

You have to know your areas well and understand how to screen.

The last house I put on Zillow and that worked out well as several people were pre-screened by Z.  

I ended taking over the listing and screening tenants on my own through Zillow.

You might want to read our series about “How to Screen a PMC Better than a Tenant”, since selecting the wrong PMC is usually more harmful than selecting a bad tenant: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/3094/91877-how-to-screen-a-pmc-better-than-a-tenant-part-1-services-and-processes

Also, I'd lease out the other bedrooms for additional income as well as practice screening, leasing, and interpersonal comms.  

@Nate LaBlancesome PMs would probably be willing to do one-time showings, screenings, and placement for a month's rent, and then turn management back over to you. 

Which is easier to deal with than a non paying tenant.Once they're gone, you'll need to tighten up your screening process or find a PM to take over.

It's staged with a daybed + trundle (plus 2 chairs, coffee table and TV; its a good size), but the windows do not open, so egress by stairs only.