You will need to hire an architect for drawings and plans and a local one will be familiar with the process and the zoning laws.

Then you can hire a part time leasing agent and/or maintenance person at an hourly rate.  3) You could shop the PM to other management companies and see how there bids align against your current company. 4)  Find another owner and offer to share in their management cost. 

As your portfolio grows you may want to hire a PM anyways to free you up to continue finding more properties.You have a lot of choices and a lot of studying ahead, but it’s all good stuff!

Go to the property yourself or hire someone to visit and attempt to make contact.

I have an interview with someone for a loan processor position and one of my main concerns is getting hired on and not getting to the LO position fast enough.Do you think it’s wise to take a Loan Processor position (if offered) and then be promoted?

Ive only done a little research but from what I understand a Wikipedia page needs to have trustworthy 3rd party sources (I think I have those), it needs to be edited by multiple established editors (it's pretty cheap to hire people to do this), and the topic needs to be notable.

Consider hiring a mortgage broker.

@Ehab HabibA lot of the Pennsylvania municipalities now require landlords living outside of a certain mile radius to hire a property manager.

I hence don't understand why it costs so much to hire a property manager.  

For instance, I self-managed while living in the property, but found it more difficult once I moved out so I hired a PM and couldn't be happier with the decision.Lastly, I don't think you need to spend over $1m for a 3 / 4 family.