You'll want a small boutique realtor/property manager that can give you good one-on-one service to help you with your properties while you are moving around. 

I recently left the aerospace industry after 29 years and my wife closed her ladies boutique.

But here are some general responses: You probably want to pick a "boutique" broker as opposed to one of the giant chains.

But, of course, the magnitude of starting and overseeing such an organization (even if it’s a boutique shop) can’t be overlooked.

Their job was to interface with the on-site Project Superintendent(s) and Project Engineer(s) who sit on those ugly jobsite trailers from day one to last.Now a small boutique builder and remodeler probably has Project Mangers either directly on site or floating from one project to another assuring progress and monitoring quality.

Or do you have your own leads/systems (then maybe shop it to a smaller boutique Brokeragr) Remember to interview THEM.

I have spoken with larger companies like Evolve in the past, but really want to work with a smaller boutique operator.Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!

I do see the merits in "democratizing" boutique investments by doing away with accreditation and greatly easing implemention via online automation/syndication.

Chris, I licensed my boutique brokerage nearly four years ago in order to focus on income property investors and commercial/residential developers.

Also, if investing is going to be your long term 'career' choice, find a local, boutique brokerage that is heavily invested.