Working with someone with proper knowledge about the market you're looking in is imperative for this.

You have to know how to run it properly.

The time it takes for the draws from tenants and then the ACH transfer to you leaves you getting pain on the 7th or 8th of the month, the $1 ACH transfer fee is an annoyance that has drawn some complaints that are as petty as the fee feels, the new tenant application features are sub-par, and I'm not sure how well it properly informs tenants of the additional charge for credit cards as I got panicked texts about the added fee from a tenant already going through some hardship.

It's a credit score. the best way to build credit is to have credit, use it liberally and use it properly.

Your bio says "Denver" but that could mean a lot of things and there are significantly different rules on renting out your property whether you're in Arvada, Westminster, Aurora, Denver proper, etc, etc.

Yes, you will likely pay close to or at retail value if you are buying a quality property that has been properly renovated. 

Avoid rushing into a distant market without proper research or a trusted team—it’s a recipe for setbacks.

Short answer to your questions is if you have a properly set up LLC then all transactions (lease agreements, invoices, etc) are under the entity name.

Doing the proper due diligence & been seeing that in order to use SMS blasting you have to stay TCPA compliant and have the homeowners opt in.

@Toby FellowsGet an attorney and have them complete the process for you would be my recommendation.While it is something you could do, I always recommend spending a few hundred bucks to make sure it’s done and done properly