You now have the seller's right to collect and enforce the signed leases.In real-world terms, I'd have the seller craft a letter stating he sold the prop and your prop mgr is the new owner along with the new arrangement on how to pay rents.

I'd recommend the following for crafting the ideal journey:Start With Why - Simon SinekThe Millionaire Real Estate Investor - Gary Keller and Jay PapasanThe ABCs of Real Estate Investing - Ken McilroyBRRRR - David Green

You need to first identify your end goal, desired investment outcomes, risk tolerance, and overlay this info with existing dependencies (proximity, $...etc).It's absolutely great to absorb the info and opinions from those who are succeeding, but ultimately you need to craft a clear vision of what you want to accomplish and then identify/execute the tasks will lead you to that desired vision.

I'm in the ATL/GA market as well and I am also in the beginning stages of learning the craft of wholesaling.

I don't havw a GC I'd recommend, but I do have several contractors in just about every craft.

I was definitely working on my marketing skills by way of crafting a witty, catchy title that attracts the best of the best to comment and provide insight, don't you think?

We helped him craft a smart transition plan that gave him ample time to do so.

Learn your craft. 

The growth mindset allows you to move forward and learn as you go and practice the craft of investing.

If you can craft your messaging around a specific thing that you do and keep it simple, you are FAR more likely to be the one who gets the call, the one who sticks in a person's mind after 4 wholesalers sit on their couch, or the one who gets the click on the google search results page.For example:  Nobody has any doubt about what the "We Buy Ugly Homes" companies do.