You'll see how many units there are, the number of searches in the last 12 months and can view the listings.

If you buy a list to send out to people make sure its somewhat current and accurate.

I found a local property management company that offers a "lease only service" meaning that they will take pics, market/list the property for rent, handle showings, screenings, and paperwork to onboard the tenant and then hand it over to me to manage.

Next on the list for me is "what could you be sued for that insurance would not cover you from?" 

For reference, I am a PM company owner with around 70 listings. 

There's agents that make $1mil per year working with one investor and some that earn that much only selling two listings a year working with no investors directly.

Hey Maungmaung,You can definitely ask for the rent rolls for the seller and after you're under contract and during option period you can ask the listing agent for copies of the lease agreements.

Keep your focus on how much a property is listed for, how long it's on market, and what it eventually sells for.

The GC should have a list of the violations & be working w/ you on the renovation plan & getting the permits.  

Timing of the sale of each might be an issue, it's a complicated strategy you will want to think through and plan for before you list either property.