They have specialty accounts where the recognize your custom 401(k), provide brokerage services, but are not providing plan administration. 

I have been working on an A.S. in Business Administration and a B.S. in Organizational Leadership.

The tenants that I've had have all had solid jobs....Neo-natal nurse with 2 kids (successful garnishment), two women/one kid who worked at Emory in administrative roles, hotel manager/4 kids (current lawsuit) and a single marketing rep/no kids.  

I recently became the administrator of my mothers estate.

As secured lender with a voluntary lien, you generally have the equitable position as of the date the security instrument was recorded.From an estate reps position, there is an asset with debts and there may or may not be sufficient equity to justify and Pay cost of administration. 

They can also provide input on what rehab you should perform in order to have the place ready to rent.There's a small monthly fee (mine was $35/mo) for the property management administrative costs prior to renting.  

@Corey Key, As Denise stated above....I have found that the key is understanding there are 2 different redemptions afforded to the defunct owner: Administrative Redemption(up to 3 years after tax sale) & Judicial Redemption (3 years after taking possession of property)...which means that a overall redemption for certificate/deeds purchased from the state (1 year old) could be 3 up to 5 years. 

From an administrative standpoint, do you have separate bank accounts for each LLC?

I own 3 houses in Birmingham, AL, where it often takes 4-6 weeks to place a tenant just because the Section 8 administration is so slow with their processing.

That listing agent has to deal with that offer, it takes time and effort and it's an administrative liability to that broker and yours.