I can answer this on the opposite side as I work for a PM company.First, I would talk to your property manager.

The opposite end of the spectrum is buying turnkeys, where everything is done for you so at that point you wouldn't technically ever have to go out, but I'd recommend going out at least once initially and then during any big turnovers.

I'd actually do the opposite, and be very conservative about what you buy right now.

I am the opposite, I am 67 but I am still excited about starting a new adventure as I slow down in my career running a computer services company for the last 25 years.

They are, at least as far as this transaction goes, your opposition. 

What this basically means as I understand it is… if someone were to sue you individually, probably someone unrelated to your properties, in a NON charging order state, they can go after assets which you individually own, including assets inside your LLCs.This is the opposite of the way most people think of LLCs which is… if I place this property in an LLC, someone that sues me in relation to that property, could potentially get the property in the LLC, but they can’t obtain my personal assets, i.e. house, investments etc. because having the property in the LLC prevents that.Now for the parent Wyoming LLC’s charging order protection to remain intact, seemingly there are a few aspects of it that you need to adhere to.

I hear stories but my limited experience is the opposite.

I’ve actually had the opposite experience here.

Opposite of your applicant I wouldn't have given you any bank statements and would have walked if you required it.

To give you an idea of the polar opposites of 2 agents - 1 may love cold calling 300 people every day on a triple dialer, while the other would rather spend 2k a month for Zillow leads.