I agree with other posters that hiring a great commercial broker is probably worth every dime of the commission especially if your key objective is time and maximum price.The other approach would be cold calling bankers for a referral to a great commercial developer.  

What I can comment on is how important it is to be clear on your goals and objectives.

More important: ask them how their last inspection objection went: did they get money back for the client, did the seller get everything they wanted, etc.)

Don't get caught up in growing too fast, grow smart and profitable.I have to agree with @Keyonte Summers that turn-key does not sit well with me and my investing objectives.   

Decided to do some research online as we're looking at Tranquility 4mm Vinyl Plank, and reading their installation guide, it says, " All floating floors require that cabinets or fixed objects be installed before installing the new planks.

Probably useless because I'm in Utah but I suggest asking an objective legal adviser.

I put screening and advertising systems in place that have produced consistent results and allow me to stay objective rather than let emotions get in the way. 

Fellow rental owners should totally "get it" and immediately understand your objectives.  

However, as a landlord, it's important to follow fair and legal rental screening processes that comply with local and federal housing laws.It's generally recommended to use a consistent screening process for all applicants, and to base your decisions on objective criteria such as credit history, income, and rental history.

One of the objections we've run into is "Sure you're giving me a note and mortgage, but what happens if you guys stop paying and now I own the house with two or three people I don't even know?"