Whatever it is, you will be working for a more seasoned project manager or senior project manager.To find companies, search in your local area:Google search for news about company activities, company announcements, new projects, public hearings, phase releases (new units released to the market), new hires or promotions.Google search and look for advertising for new projects selling or renting units and identify the developer.Get a development internshipAn alternative, if you are finding a job a challenge, offer yourself up as an intern for a small development company, with the express purpose of gaining development experience, or at least that's how you should communicate it to them.

I also operate a web design/digital marketing company that help produce extra income.Currently, I live in my childhood home with my family (wife and two kids - I am 30 years old).

I know you're experienced with all forms of REI but I'm curious about how you initially built your customer base.Thanks mate,Started from scratch mate and what a disaster lolNo systems, messed up accounts, didn't know how to use the PM software, got investigated by the Ohio board due to an idiot scammer tenant, experienced theft from employees, embezzlement by former manager, etc...I mean, you name it and we experienced it heheCustomer base was built through Ohio Cashflow our turnkey model.With PM you really need to hit economies of scale and utilize the digital world as much as possible.Like digital lock boxes, automated showings scheduling, automated maintenance scheduling, VA's, VA's and VA's.

Also should I note to them that the actual square footage is less than advertised or would that not matter?

If you advertised on 10 websites to find the current tenants, then you should make that same effort to find a new one. 

We typically advertise on Zillow which syndicates to other sites.

I currently work in big tech (digital ads strategy).

We are almost giving up on Facebook for advertising.... 

A real estate broker is any person who, for another and for commission, fee, or other valuable consideration or with the intention or expectation of receiving the same directly or indirectly lists, sells, exchanges, buys or rents, manages, or offers or attempts to negotiate a sale, option, exchange, purchase or rental of an interest or estate in real estate, or advertises or holds out as engaged in these activities. 64.

They don’t offer the usual property benefits of increasing in value or providing leverage (but to be fair, Clayton does advertise them as “Buy and Hold for Life”).