I currently have this property under contract, expected to close within 3 weeks.

Since they are responsible for maintaining the relationship with you after the transaction closes, this approach adds an extra layer of confidence and security to your investment.If you can't find an investor agent that you like or trust that is also a Property Manager or works under a brokerage that has a Property Management Division, I would ask the agent if they recommend a Property Management Company.

If you are set on closing under your personal name, you definitely want to check with your lender on that during the initial fact-finding stage. 

The majority have evictions on their record, don't make enough income or have a lot of debt under their name.Comparing other rentals on Zillow, my asking rent is $1100 while other properties are trying to rent at $1200.

Many claim they do not charge a markup, but then aren't transparent with invoices, etc. 1) If a PMC charges $x hourly, their markup is built into that hourly rate as they are NOT paying their workers that hourly rate.2) Many PMC's send you ONLY their invoice, or from their wholly owned maintenance company, not the underlying invoices from Home Depot and contractors.

The work on the house that was under construction was stalled.

@Mike ReynoldsYou hit the nail on the head in that seller financing would fall under the non-recourse loan category; therefore, UDFI would not apply.

So if all you’re looking for is to put a property under contract that won’t be hard.

The vast majority of contractors won't want to give bids on properties while under contract unless they have a relationship with that person from prior jobs.

They won't care if you talk to their manager or supervisor, because at the end of the day, a lot of these LOs work under the company's license and name.