Ensure utilities are back in your name.

You can - 1) establish a trust for asset protection, 2) utilize the Homestead Exemption for property protection, 3) consider tenancy by the entirety for marital property (this might just be applicable to California, my home state)4) make sure you have adequate liability insurance for additional protection, 5) think about forming a business entity to shield assets, 6) and have proper estate planning for asset distribution.Seek tax and legal advice from experts in your state.

They are rarely reported accurately by realtors on the MLS when transactions close to begin with and I don't believe anything other than the contract sale prices are utilized although an official study on this would be very interesting albeit a painstaking process to undertake. 

The ONLY warranty I’ve ever found to be worth anything are the $5/mo warranties through utility companies.

Some impressive features including extensive listing/syndication and state specific guidance provided such as max security deposit.RentRedi is a flat fee for the most part and has some cool features like pre-qualification and integration with QuickBooks.

Obviously, I’d have to account for utilities and furnishings- I want those that have experience in this area and then maybe I could converse more on such items to look to before signing a contract.

Quote from @Michael Galace: I'm utilizing their service, been with this agency for 5 months now. 

Your approach to investing in real estate through purchasing foreclosed homes at local auctions and utilizing the BRRRR (Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) strategy, especially with a focus on Section 8 housing, is a proactive and potentially lucrative path.

Credit scores are made up of many factors, one is the utilization of an account vs its credit limit.

If you want to invest you first need to educate yourself extensively.