Might be because of my approach to business dealings and experience that makes me feel immune to most matters others can't sleep with, I try to think before engaging mouth and I never provide anything in writing with thought.

I feel the same way and appreciate your points and your willingness to engage.  

One last thing is always think about the economies of scale you should be able to capture if you are working or engaging with a quality or well organized turnkey provider.

Using an arrest record without a conviction is being viewed as discriminating against a consumer who has not been found guilty of having done anything illegal.Per the new guidance:Exclusions Because of Prior Arrest.....A housing provider with a policy or practice of excluding individuals because of one or more prior arrests (without any conviction) cannot satisfy its burden of showing that such policy or practice is necessary to achieve a substantial, legitimate, nondiscriminatory interest.  .....As the Supreme Court has recognized, “[t]he mere fact that a man has been arrested has very little, if any, probative value in showing that he has engaged in any misconduct.

Experienced landlords normally don't engage in this practice.

A business is defined as an organization or enterprising entity engaged in commercial, industrial, or professional activities.

A salesperson working under a broker may engage in such activities.Are there any exceptions to the requirement that a Connecticut property manager have a broker's license?

This is not a business for stupid or knave individuals to engage in.   

He clearly believes in quantity over quality, but his lack of growth as a poster shows he is clearly not being engaged.  

Unfortunately in PA this does not work.If you are buying for cash then this isn't a problem because you can take title directly in the name of the LLC.If you plan to flip properties or engage in other short term strategies you should consider a corporation or a LLC setup to be taxed as a corporation.