Zillow, apartments.com, outreach to local companies that common sense suggests would have project based 1-3 month employees.

Search on meetup.com for local real estate meetup clubs in that area.You should be able to find quite a few.

I would suggest going local for the first one - I think it's much easier to manage.  

It is a situation where no lease exists, and you must comply with state and local law as specific to your locationIn my case I would give them a 30-day notice of rent increase and to sign a new lease.

@Viral Mehta While self-management is definitely feasible, it does come with its own set of challenges, especially when managing from an international location with significant time differences like India.You’ve outlined the major tasks well, but there are a few additional considerations:Vendor Relationships: As a property manager in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, I can confirm that having established relationships with local vendors can significantly impact both the cost and quality of maintenance services.

Either way, I could be wrong but I don't think marital status is a protected class, maybe is in your state or local laws, and I think familial status protection is if denial is based on not accepting someone with a child or expecting a baby. 

She was told by our local power company, PPL, that our meter base needed to be upgraded, THEN they could put her meter in (there was no meter in her unit because the previous tenant moved and it has been unoccupied for a few months).

Talk to local banks to see what they could offer you if you were to buy an investment property.

Join local investment groups or go to events.

Additionally, getting in with a local broker helps as they can shop around for you.Umbrella insurance is pretty cheap to add on in my experience, so I think it’s worth it.