In your case, you want to have 2 landing pages one for converting motivated seller leads and the other to convert buyers for those motived sellers.So I'm going to outline the anatomy of a very well designed landing page template and then go over a couple of tips with pictures and examples.

@Teddy Remolar I'm in the Columbus market and always looking for fix & flip leads.

Awesome...appreciate the lead Nasar!!

In addition, my law office is in a building owned by the areas leading commercial brokerage Rick Baumgardner and Associates. 

How many people are seeing it, clicking on it, filling out their info—What’s the cost per lead, and how many of those leads can you close once you get them on the phone.

Can anyone share where I could find leads or start networking to find people in need of property managers?

You are under time constraints to do a 1031, and it can lead to you doing  bad deals.

I bring capital, a real estate sales license, and lead gen/marketing to the table.

The sole exception may be if you're renting to a tenant who is just so old (or otherwise culturally disconnected) that they don't use digital platforms, and getting them to do so would be more work than the benefit would be worth.In my observation, hardly anybody under 30 uses checks anymore except where the government (or their old-fashioned landlord) requires them to.

Since you have so much lead time between now and when you want to purchase you next deal, I would spend it doing two things: Building your network, and learning your area.I would join your local REIA and go to all of the meet-ups you can to meet the players in your area and see if there is a niche that is under-served or if there are investors that you can start working with/partnering with now that doesn't cost you money out of pocket.