Additionally, our partnership with Pat Rosati ensured local insights and timely execution.

Once you devise a plan, execute it. 

I have some thoughts to your question:1) Maintenance service plans (requires agreement with preferred vendor, or if you have maintenance staff, through your company)2) Landlord liability insurance through third-party insurance providers (note: this is in addition to a Dwelling Policy, which the owner should already have)3) Lawn maintenance service programs (requires agreement with a vendor for agreed-upon pricing, or if you have lawn staff to provide this service, through your company)4) Fee in lieu of security deposit (requires agreement with insurance company that provides this service)5) Increased inspection options (e.g.

That's why most of the people never take off that sign up for Guru programs, because they don't give you actual steps which is how most people learn--you learn the blueprint and execute the steps.

So there is no "intent" of transfer, just the RIGHT via execution of full terms and via completed execution of all terms which in such satisfies all encumbrances does title transfer. 

Once the judge signed off and I was on title, I filed a writ of execution, and boy they don’t mess around in OK!

I am not familiar with PA law on this, but you should become familiar and execute as rapidly as the law will allow.

Unfortunately I did not do the requisite due diligence early enough in terms of Zoning and I can not execute that plan. 

Additionally, our partnership with Mike Hardin ensured local insights and timely execution.

I say this because we usually execute with Hard Money because our other loan options aren't good enough.