The places I work are very rural and many have poor cell service.

For example, if you want to buy single family ranges in a particular town, that narrows the search down and then you can move on onto step 3Step 3: Find contact info for every one of these people: cell phone, home phone, emails, social media profile, home address, etcStep 4: Put the information into a database: I like using a CRM like Follow Up Boss, but you can use an excel sheet to startStep 5: Market to these people: call(on a dialer), email, message on social media, door knock, mail, etc. until you get one on one appointments with them

Each property in in a cell of the LLC.

Use a voicemail/phone management service so they don't have your home or cell phone number.Get a good lease, make sure all provisions meet the type of property you have then get a lawyer to look it over.Lastly, never tell them you are the owner.  

One of my first thoughts would be to have an Outlook calendar for the maintenance crew so that they can check their schedule on their cell phones via Google Calendar-Outlook Calendar synching.

Hey Justin, I've gotten quotes from these agents: Ellis insurance agency 182 West Central Street, Suite 302 Natick MA 01760 Tel: 800-824-4455, 508-653-1600 Fax: 508-653-7180 Rachel Viveiros Paul M Phipps insurance agency Brian Thomas 80 Main St Hopkinton Massachusetts 01748 +1 (508) 435-6388 Cell: 508.259.1600 Northeast Insurance Andrew Faust 567 Southbridge St Auburn, MA 01501 508.832.0404 x7907 Molinari Insurance Dennis Molinari 508-842-3300 Daniels Insurance Bob Daniels 508-842-8822 Sullivan, Garrity & Donnelly George Sullivan 508-453-2508 These agents were all very helpful and their quotes were reasonably competitive.

But, that is a fat cash flow scenario and few people get that.

I started with little money and spent the bulk of It on bandit signs, the rest on business cards, postcards, and a cheap cell to use for wholesales and networking only.

Queue that fat lady.Here are some thoughts...Pros might have other sound advice.1. 

hey @Taylor Howes The best piece of advice I heard lately about business cards is don't use them.You are much more likely to get an interaction, response or call back from a person if you can convince them to put your name and number in their cell phone directory.Follow that up with a short little text along the lines of "Hi, this is Taylor, now that we've talked please feel to contact me if you need anything - OK?"