Personally I would call your local investment guru agent or property manager and see what you can do.

I've been going through "The Multifamily Millionaire:  Volume 2" and in Chapter 13, they talk about property management ranging from 4-6%, on top of on site management that is on the owner's payroll, separate from property management, and that you should budget about 1 staff member for every 40 units.If you (the owner) are already paying a property management firm, why do you have to have on-site management separate from the PM? 

Blaming Loopnet for an allegedly bad property manager is like blaming Zillow for an allegedly bad realtor...I'm sure if Loopnet was stupid enough to give ransom money to BBB, BBB would take down the bad reviews and un-filter any good reviews (which is the entire business model of BBB).

Please fill me in, as I would like to take these risks to help accelerate my portfolio 

Also, there was a pre-move in inspection by a management company and no statement of cat urine smells or smells of any kind were noted.

The scenario: $295,000 purchase price (my list was $299,000), 100% occupancy, $1,900 monthly rent, with taxes ($1,856), insurance ($768), and property management (7%) the only expenses.  

Partner Driven added value to the Wildwood Drive deal through strategic marketing and quick transaction management.

Can you manage the property or find a buyer?

In addition to the workmanship, you want to work with someone who is good at managing time, people and his relationship with you, his client :-)    We are actually building out a network of approved contractors because one of the biggest pain points investors and landlords face in Philly is finding reliable solutions. 

Returns in Big Bear never made sense going with traditional management companies.