My guess is this will not fly with the FNMA asset manager.

In the 1990s, I attended seminars in San Jose from promoters pitching the benefits of Arizona investment real estate (they would take care of the small day-to-day stuff and the investor would only have to approve over the phone the spending of the money on the really big items [new roof, new water heater, whatever]).At that time, Arizona law required all real estate contracts be signed in Arizona, so the investor would have to fly to the Arizona airport to meet the company's representative behind the security lines (this was before 9/11) to sign the contract.P.S., If the above description sounds like a scam, it probably was.

I remember 10 years ago, I would fly out to Irvine from Chicago every phase release in the Casalon development in Quail Hill. 3bed / 3.5 bath 1600 sq/ft townhome were selling in the $350s in the first phase and each phase went to $30k by 2004 hit.

Another thing is (and don't hold me to this, LOL, as my typing here on this site is not edited, comes from flying fingers) but you may have a mistake in your resume, did you have it professionally prepared and edited?

I consider myself more an eagle than a parrot , and I can fly with any flock to learn how to better build my nest.

So long as your rental works correctly and has the basics (doors that lock correctly, outlets that have covers and work, sinks that don't leak, hot water that works, etc.) you'll probably pass with flying colors. 

Soon Amazon and Wayfair drones were circling our home like flies. 

You may have to fly back to Seattle to tie up loose ends on your properties once you get settled in Texas.

Being able to plug in numbers on the fly is a big plus.

A war zone would be bullets flying or a probability of getting mugged or something.