@William Jenkins, I understand your personal preference but you're making some pretty broad statements that just don't jive with reality. 

I run the risk of having to do some pretty expensive electrical updates (the structure seems to be built to code and no outstanding issues that are obvious) as the house was built in 1978 and the addition doesn't meet current code as far as number of outlets, separate circuits, and arc-fault circuits installed.In the current market I'm thinking I could sell it as is and probably offload it with a $10-$20k reduction in market value.

That's pretty high.

Pictures are pretty easy to accomplish. 

I use Buildium property management software but they're pretty expensive for a beginner.

I've used LendingHome three times so far and they have been pretty good but some of their processes can be a little frustrating and some of their costs have increased lately - $200 draw fee (average is around $150) and their underwriting fee is $995.

That is a pretty open ended question and depends a lot on your goals.

I'm sure work and life is busy... but I'm almost pretty confident you can find an hour to spare between now and close...

Choice questions can trip up a fake landlord pretty quickly.

And people can barely afford good condition properties so flipping is pretty much ruled out.