I didn't inquire into the details, but it would be my guess (given that particular state) that the owner was also sued.In my case, one of the reasons I have a property manager is risk mitigation (beyond wanting nothing to do with the day to day hand holding of tenants).

However, the listing agent basically included zero detail in the MLS listing.

If you are not comfortable handling your side, either find a broker willing to guide you along the way, even if they take a higher percentage, or find a good buyers agent and use them instead of  getting your license until you're comfortable on your own as details matter and mistakes can be costly.    

You should try to achieve exception by this and add your managers details, but explanation of the dependent is needed... 

As long as they are patient, licensed and willing to help you (and they should since there is a possible commission at the end of this rainbow).I would suggest starting with one of the national realtor sites (zillow, redfin, realtor.com, etc), search for multi-family properties all over your area, pick one (anyone that looks interesting) and call the agent to get details. 

I like to get very detailed and letter such as stating the section in the lease that says the tenant is obligated to fulfill the lease even if they abandoned the property.

@Lane Kawaoka, I have found Jefferson Lilly and John Fedro (both BP Pro Members) to be great resources for more detailed info on parks or mobile home investing. 

If the conversation expands, you can go in to more detail about other business or services you provide.

Remember to let them know the end use (owner occupied, fully rented), and the details of the project (ie. gut remodel, move in ready, etc.) .  

Here's the link to the Nevada Program Info:  Diversify Nevada.I'd like to know more about the depreciation recapture and other details too.