Assuming the contract is valid, enforceable, and the buyer can prove (s)he was ready, willing and able to close, a summary judgment might be awarded granting the request.While every litigant has a right to appeal an adverse judgment, not every request for the appeals court to hear the matter will be granted. 

Everything in between, someone else does that is professional, licensed/insured and has warranty where it's applicable.I operate in nearly a dozen cities, multiple properties in all besides one, and these are my systems in place. 

Think there is some substantial validity in this, but do you think it could potentially be utilized in a different fashion?

That's a valid point.

The problem (as you have cited) is trying to understand what you need (you don't know what you don't know), where to get it, qualifying its source(s), and the validity and usefulness of all that.Pardon me if I've gone into this too much, but I meet many people with the same concerns that you are voicing and this is offered, as much as possible in direct response to your post.Please feel free to contact me if you have any comments or questions. 

Those concerns are totally valid.

Every county I’ve declared a homestead made it abundantly clear that it was no longer valid the day I moved out.

Totally valid question and I'd be looking for a response if I were you as well.

That said, if managing sounds overwhelming or you’re strapped for time, hiring a property manager from the start is a perfectly valid option.

Always validate what you read online, things change, I could be wrong, but use this as a starting point in your research.What Is an ADU?