@Daniel KebedeRecommend exploring as many sources as possible to get referrals AND cross-reference them to get as much accurate information as possible.Check out NARPM.com, BP’s Property Manager Finder (BiggerPockets: The Real Estate Investing Social Network), etc.Also, encourage you to learn from the mistakes of others - by reading posts here on BiggerPockets about owners not having their expectations met by their current Property Management Company.

My father resides in this property and is managing the flip, leveraging his extensive experience in property renovation.Financially, I bring to the table a stable annual gross income of $270,000 from my successful healthcare company, which will continue to support my real estate endeavors.

If you are interested I have a few companies we have worked with in the past.

The link above has most of those details, The fixed loan is from an insurance company, is interest only years 1/2/3, then no defeasance penalties up to year 10, they plan to sell/re-fi in 5-7yrs.

In that case, the utility company will look for the name registered on the title.

there are staging companies . id use those and see if it makes a difference and if it does for you and have storage capabilities can buy your own furniture for your flips to move in and out of 

I would call the city/town and ask general questions...wouldn't tell them you own some non-permitted ADUs.Find and attend some real estate networking events; maybe you'll meet another person who has dealt with this kind of situation.If you have the funds, you may want to talk with a local real estate attorney and see what they advise. 

Many local groups will step in to find and fund "first time etc" qualified hard working homeowners though, find great tennants to get in your units if you go this route, & set it up correctly.If states like Indiana are pushing that they are "tiny home friendly" (in that case I've heard of the log cabin law, but don't necessarily know if that's directly applicable to community-scale developments).

If you're successful, you can use earnings to fund your own ventures.

Obviously not a replacement for vetting the individual companies out.