You can always build a website after you generate a bunch of 5 star reviews. 

Finally, I would recommend digitalizing the check in process so guests can let themselves in without anyone having to go there.Once all that is done and you get some momentum, give your house a name and create a simple website to get direct bookings which will be slightly less expensive than the 3rd party sites you are on.

I would go on Craigslist, Facebook group for housing rentals, real estate website like Zillow/etc to compare rent. 

Find a map (I found a free local county book in my area on a free magazine stand that had a map of the area) and drive each neighborhood to get an idea of the neighbors (mostly homeowners or renters, single family or duplex/triplex/quad) vicinity to amenities like grocer/parks/schools/etc. and if area feels like something your target market would be interested in (to buy or rent).Go to your county's or city's website and see if you can find any planning information to figure out where the development is happening.Lastly, find (or start) a local meetup to network and learn the information you didn't know you needed to know.Tax liens can vary by county.

Can anyone give me opinions on the tenant screening website they use?

Like everyone has said already, this website is a great resource.

You should check out their website for meetup times - Amarilloreig.com.

Pooja C.https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_10,...)This website has a good summary of the issues

To save my reputation, I ended up taking a HML on one of my properties. 

@Greg Becker - turnkey providers is also a good option to get your feet wet.Thats how I started by buying my 1st rental in KCMO and then built a team there to acquire a few more properties afterwardIf you go that route make sure to use a good/reputable vendor as there are many turnkey providers but very few selected ones are actually goodgood luck