My professional objective is to get into management.  

Probably not what the investor wants to hear, but be ready to pay a little more to ensure a timely finish - unless they plan to project manage their own jobs.

A large percentage of investors are managing them improperly, typically marketing and operating them like short-term rentals without realizing they are long-term rentals and long-term rental laws apply.I'm just trying to keep people from getting themselves into a pickle, but the masses don't seem to care.

It also drastically interferes with the ability of property owners to screen potential residents.As I’ve said, tenant screening is the most important thing a property manager does.

do you have a team set up to rehab, lease, and manage it if you purchase it? 

Under the laws of most states, when a corporate entity is dissolved, until a court appoints a receiver, the business and affairs of the entity shall be managed under the direction of the trustees of the entity’s assets to undertake the acts necessary or proper to liquidate the entity and wind up its affairs.In the context of LLCs most state laws permit the remaining members (or sole surviving member) of a limited liability company or, if the LLC has no remaining members, the personal representative, guardian, or other successor to the last remaining member of the LLC to wind up its affairs.The title company needs to do its research and not resort to the "you need to reinstate the LLC" position that many default to.

Those funds currently are managed by Vanguard. 

It probably isn't an issue for a company who is already operating at an airfield, but I'd check with airport management to confirm your improvements don't violate the lease if you branch out to just standard private hangars. 

Thats aside from guest management, daily price adjustment and all the remote work.

Then if they want to pay you a fair fee for you to be their property manager, they could do that.