I currently am flipping a house locally, but I’m quickly realizing I need OPM to scale my business. 

A lot of manpower is lost.As we approach our busy section 8 season (for us April - July) I am looking for better ways (more affordable and efficient options to the investors bottom line) to plan for and execute the workload which may include hiring someone that has section 8 experience to handle our CHA inspections(and associated maintenance work) or a company that we can outsource when the weeks get slammed with inspections. 

I know their charter / business practice is that they only do business in their local / region...I'll ask my lender in the meantime...Good luck.

I really think the ball was dropped on the prospecting and operations side of the business on my end.

They also know which loan products have a better chance of closing and which title company to choose. 

The interesting thing is that an LLC is normally meant to hold 'business assets'.However, a house-hack is both a personal property and a business asset.Therefore, the question then is, is there any protection being given to you.The next is, if the LLC is jointly owned, is there a partnership return due, which is normally due March 15 of every year.

I saw wholesaling as a more scalable model for my business so I decided to transition to it since I was already heavily marketing direct to seller.

But, this is the new rent and it's not negotiable and just like everything in life, if you're not happy with the price, don't purchase the product.  

Be able to answer questions regarding average price points, rental rates, new developments, local policy change, population density, job/business allocation or relocation, etc.

My business partner and I are new investors and small multifamily certainly could peak our interest.