I use mysmartmove to screen my tenants....it's owned by transunion so it's a reputable company.

Both are here in Richmond and seem to have a good reputation.  

Then, you need infrastructure: a card table or something, a sign, a pitcher for the lemonade, a bucket of ice, some paper or plastic cups, a cash box and money to make change, ...Too many newbies want to go out and acquire a property before they understand the implications of doing that, knowing HOW to hold that property so professional litigants can't "steal" it from them along everything else they own, how to find the tradesmen and contractors they'll need to do any rehab or fix-ups, what they will do with it in the end (exit strategy), ...Hands-on education ("Learn by Doing") is not under-rated, it's just not a healthy way to go about it.Some HAVE "Learned-by-Doing" and have done very well.

There are some hard-fast rules that you have to abide (most notably, all profit has to go back to the account) but there are plenty of reputable sites that will setup the paperwork for you for a fee.

I've never worked for KW myself, but their training has a great reputation.  

Even if you can prove all of that, your reputation will take a hit, because if your current tenants have to pay rent and mortgage for a month or two, you can be sure they will tell everyone they know not to rent from you.Now let's step back to look at what this is actually going to cost you.

Find a reputable mortgage broker to help you with options.

His Trump University was a disaster affecting his reputation. 

Hello, my girlfriend and I rent an apartment, we have three kids together, and live in northern Pennsylvania, as it is now "winter" (cold winds, snow, freezing rain, etc.) my girlfriend and I went out and got some heavy duty plastic, and put it up on our front porch.

Any leads on reputable property managers?