There is free landlord software out there that will provide you with online applications and screenings as well as market syndication so your property is posted to all of the major listing sites (i.e. apartments.com, realtor.com, Craigslist, etc.).

My suggestion is: in the future to refrain from stating the specific amount of funds you will have access to - to protect yourself and your family.

It is work for single family and small multifamily, too but the volume is so different that "driving for dollars" and various online searches as discussed many times in BP and elsewhere work really well for mailings or phone calls. 

Through my W2 employer I've learned how to take 360-degree photos and stitch them together into a virtual tour where you can then go online and "walk" through the house.I'm now trying to decide if it would be worth it to purchase the license for the software and camera for my personal use and begin offering this service to other realtors and investors, and do it for my own properties. 

I have access to a VA loan with no fees.

Most counties have options to access the Tax Assessor, Recorder of Deeds and other sites for real estate records online.

Plus anything else that will undoubtedly be uncovered in the process.Some good news tho is that the appraisal was based on it being a 2 bedroom house since the one bathroom can only be accessed via a bedroom which would then qualify as a den.

@Wayne WilliamIf you have access to the MLS or know an agent who does, that is easy information to obtain if it was listed.If not, you might have to research via the Tax Assessor's site.

My friends were amused when I wondered how I would deal with the loss of my Internet connection (which could be serious when doing online investing).

That building has easy access to bus routes for the tenants so that's a plus.