And it is not to the present tenants benefit.Here in N.J. we are having issues with “professional” landlords and LLC’s.

Instead, you might consider asking questions along these lines:What is your educational and professional background (real estate or otherwise)?

Property Photos - Photos showing the existing condition of the property & major repairs needed.Experience - A brief bio of yourself, your experience & your business If you can present this info in a professional format it will help build credibility with your lenders and ultimately get you funding.

I ended up calling my plumber(Professional Plumber) who had just done a complete re-piping for me on a Foreclosure i bought.

On one hand, I can't see how the market can continue to support the existing price levels when dual-income professionals can't afford to buy even a starter home. 

Don't buy them just to look professional.

Might be worth talking to qualified professional.

They could be for professionals in a specific industry, like high tech or medical field or just general business networking events.

When I wanted to setup an LLC for my self-directed IRA for instance I used KKOS lawyers from the west coast because it's something they specialize in.I don't think you necessarily need to be local with those professionals unless you really want a face-to-face relationship. 90% of whatever you need will happen over phone or email anyway even if they're in town.

Second, the point of posting a property for rent is to receive inquiries, so if you are not in a position to promptly respond to them and show the home, you may consider hiring a professional management company to do this for you.