Also I interviewed an engineer who said he didn't have insurance because too expensive.

Interview for information, not for a job or for financing.

Hey Kurt congrats on your joining BP and your new property.. dont take this the wrong way, part of your buying strategy should incorporate your plan for how you want to rent albeit corporate, short term, dorm, standard etc. so you would have lined up your prospects before your property was even ready. but its a learning process, so the next step for you would be to identify your local walk score and what companies would even fit corporate housing, then promote your rental as standard rental but also Corporate housing as a keyword so when people search it should pop up. there are some other online resources you could use but if you're struggling interview a few local property management companies and see what they sayhope this helps!

I am currently interviewing attorneys and CPA/Tax specialist for the team.

But also, be prepared for the fact that good agents, are going to interview you and decide if they want to work with you as well. 

I leaned heavily on my property manager when it came to marketing the property (I interviewed 4 or 5 before finding her).

After multiple interviews, I settled on a smaller local PM that was willing to work with me hand in hand.

You should consider interviewing PM's right away so you can bounce addresses off of them. 

I told the guy trying to interview me and he said the only issue is paying that 35k or 50k that he should pay it for me.

I saw on YouTube one way to generate urgency with tenants is to do a group interview and I would love to do that but the response rate is to slow for that.