We assume that there are reputable management companies that can take care of rental/cleaning/etc. 

With pandemic going it, unfortunately the in person networking is mostly out, but there are some good meetups and the like going on virtually for probate and where probate attorneys maybe attending.If you have a track record or reputation of closing out properties fast and do what you say, that's what they look for. 

Hey Will, Reach out to Cain Borra Electric, they are a reputable shop that has been around for a long time. http://www.cainborra.com/-John

Matt, Purchasing properties with tenants has a bad reputation on here, but, in my experience isn't that terrible.In my experience, once you purchase, the bad apples will leave.

Let me know IF you want referrals to either strategies and I'll be happy to point you in the direction of folks that I've talked to with good reputations.

If they've had a good experience with a lender, then chances are you are setting yourself up for success down the road.Lastly, online search/databases - Simply by searching online you can find a number of quality reputable national lenders.

As Warren Buffet says ; "It takes a lifetime to build a reputation and only a second to ruin it." 

I wouldn't rule out all of Aurora either, historically that whole side of Denver has had a bad reputation but I think that bias is quickly becoming antiquated now personally as parts of Aurora are changing fast for the better, like near the Anchutz (bless you) medical campus.

So if a consumer works with a more reputable mortgage banker, the consumer will get a better rate because their rate chart with their investor will be better - is that true?

Can anyone recommend a good, reputable home inspector that doesn't mind the buyer shadowing and learning from them?