If you’re unsure about which specific account to choose, ask a local CPA or banker, since every situation can vary.

Post on local Facebook pages for contractor referrals, go to local REIAs, and ask your potential agents and PMs (even if not using a PM at first...you may at some point).There is only so much that service providers can do and many of them are far from "experts"; so, be prepared to be your own expert at being willing to figure stuff out as you move forward.

See if you can find a local credit union that is willing to work with you. 

It will be remote, but since you live there now, you probably already have connections who either already know the house or local friends to find you good people to service things as needed.  

Talk to your local building department for the codes they follow and requirement(s).

If you're planning to invest locally, I highly recommend it.

We were collaborating with a local real estate agent who presented us with this MLS listing.

The 70% rule is a good starting point, but also factor in local market trends and high-ROI upgrades like kitchen and bathroom updates, modern flooring, and curb appeal.

I moved to a new state and was curious to see if I should open a new LLC for a new state and if anyone had reccomendations other than a local attorneys office to create one.

Unless you have a local law that says otherwise, it's not illegal to disclose this.