I'd first look at local credit unions and then expand outwards from there and know you can sometimes get financing outside of the state.Another option is to work with a private money lender.

Over the previous 12 months I've been educating myself on the local Denver market which has lead me to BP. 

You would give the property to the LLC like to anyone by creating a deed and filing it with your local Clerk of Courts.

Median age of 36.4, ~21.6 min average commute to work, and bit more than 10,000 veterans locally.

If you are serious about investing in other markets, I would absolutely plan a couple of trips that coincide with local meetups/REIA events for each market. 

Use Furnished Finder to study comps, and talk to some local property managers to see if they can help you get an idea.Once you have the gross income potential number, take that and back out all of your expenses.

You’re going to have a legal local lease made up, research the local laws, make sure you don’t even appear to discriminate, figure how/where to advertise, do background checks and so on.

If you're just starting, I'd suggest you attend some local meetups and network with some local, established, successful investors.  

I don't remember when was the last time that I have to go on IRS and/or my local taxation website to file payments personally. 

I recently ran into this question with my remote multi-family property so want to see whether people have any thoughts or what should be normal practice.I hired a local 3rd party property management company to help me monitor operations, manage payrolls, and handle issues for my remote multi-family property.