In addition to running the screening report, on your online application request previous landlord's phone numbers as well as their number for their place of employment.

Most of the information that I find online says that a person needs a license to rent or lease properties unless they are the owner of the properties being rented, but I can't seem to find anything that specifies if I/we, as employee(s)/agent(s) of the LLC that owns the properties which I/we manage (including showing and negotiating rental/leasing agreements), am technically exempt or required to be licensed as a broker.Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

SP = PP + actual cost to date + exit potential profit from flip + closing costs.

Hopefully there was not a "glitch", but it seems if there was, everything should be time and date stamped and I would think that BP staff would take great care of you. :)Saving money is a beautiful thing!

Doing a little work to bring a property up to date doesn't rattle me, but as you mentioned, screening tenants from a distance is going to be a challenge and I hope to find a good property management company to help with the legwork.

I searched online and one house, let’s call it Property X, has caught my attention.

I've gone the online route which resulted in no available loans and an inbox full of mortgage officer voicemails. 

Def take those numbers into consideration.Account Closed I guess my thinking would be that although the property may need cosmetic work (inside and out) there is a possibility that the inside could be up to date.

They're actually an online investment advisor firm aimed at busy millennials.

I highly recommend googling property management within 10 miles of whatever deal your considering and filtering out from there based on reviews online and from speaking to people over the phone (reach out to experienced realtors in the area).