These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

For now, the tenants need to know, on the day of close, where to mail their rent (or update their auto-pay), how to make out the check (matches the new bank account) and who will be the property manager, with the contact phone numbers of the property management office or person.

This method has been proven successful both personally and professionally.

Obviously I know learning how to do this stuff will save me tons of money down the line, but I'd also like to maintain a professional feel to our house, and have professionals work on anything broken.At the end of the day, is this ok?

I am neither an attorney or a tax professional. 

You will not find a lot of young professionals there.

Good deal flow (you should ask them how many deals they sold in the past 6 months)List deals that meet your specific investment criteriaResponsiveTrustworthy (for example, offering memorandum is accurate, rental comps are accurate)Offers connections to other real estate professionals (e.g., mortgage brokers, property management, etc.)Open book: allows you to ask questions about their current and past listings

I am interested in areas where college students and young professionals are attracted to.

Either find a professional or a mentor that can walk you through it.

This gives us legal protection if someone sued the business as our personal accounts and personal professional corporations are not involved.