In Ohio, the property manager usually can't file the eviction complaint in court unless they're an attorney.

My state has a good court website where I can better do my own background checks for free so that isn't an issue.

The process for commercial properties is basically the same as residential properties, so it takes work.Again, echoing Dominic, a good investment is a good investment, whether you spent 8 months courting an owner to get them to sell to you, or whether it is on CBRE/Cushman/Marcus/Loopnet or any other brokerage website.  

@Paloma Wodehouse I started by going to Housing Court sessions and hearing the Cases and their "Dispensation of Justice".

While my husband and his ex make a similar income and do not exchange child support due to us pointing that out in court a couple of years ago, she actively request all financial documents that she possibly can and examines our taxes, etc. 

The insured sued the insurer, and the trial court agreed with the insurer and dismissed the insured's complaint. 

If I understand you correctly, you got the eviction by the court.

This was on my to do list.See article below:Corporate Transparency Act Blocked Nationwide by Texas Court

Where I am, for example, I might contact Windsor Aughtry or KB Homes.

Completing AP requires the other party to file a suit in court during which the judge determines that the case has merits, and ultimately transfers the property to the filer.