They have some very robust models and tutorials on how to use them.

Sure, some modern building methods are far superior to what was used in the past, but lots of building methods used today aren't nearly as robust as in prior generations (ask an experienced GC). ....Additionally, a new house is still in its "growing pains" phase, and a lot of serious problems can emerge in the first few years of ownership--e.g.; foundation/structural settling, improper water diversion systems creating rot, etc. 

I know there's a robust real estate market there plus we're practically neighbors so it just makes sense.Any suggestions on the best ways to get the word out to investors & local contractors?

I think quartz is my favorite because of the color options, robust, less/easier maintenance.

They should be well versed on how they manage the asset, deal with tenant turnovers, and have a robust plan for maintenance.

I use Yardi, and it is very robust system.

Sure, some modern building methods are far superior to what was used in the past, but lots of building methods used today aren't nearly as robust as in prior generations (ask an experienced GC).....Additionally, a new house is still in its "growing pains" phase, and a lot of serious problems can emerge in the first few years of ownership--e.g.; foundation/structural settling, improper water diversion systems creating rot, etc.

The turnover and finding clients is difficult with just a single unit without a robust marketing platform. 

Our rental market in most areas of the Valley has been very robust with homes renting in just days so depending on your current lease you may be able to command higher rent. 

I have noticed however, that some other county sites are much more robust info-wise, haven't tested their search capabilities though so will see if I can crack them as well.