In most cases, the owner/possible seller would want an option fee paid up front to entice them to entering into the option to purchase agreement, so assuming that is the case, would enter into the agreement with a pretty firm plan to purchase and not lose that option fee. 

Hey Weronika, I would look for a firm that you can grow with along the way.

That is why email is the standard.If you can get a firm to switch to something specific for your deals, cool.

I am a firm believer that you truly learn by doing. 

I am a pretty firm believer that somebody does not have to lose in business just for somebody else to win; yes FlipSystem is successful, but so are our clients.

Just growing the law firm, adding some more attorneys.

-Highlight unique property features and benefits.Negotiation Skills:-Be prepared for negotiations and stand firm on a reasonable asking price.

They are a mentoring and consulting real estate firm.

The firm I worked with is based in Texas.

@Danny Van- thanks  1) if you have some equity in the property - you might consider getting a HELOC in place now  in case you  want to use any  equity in the future ...Its  easier to get a heloc in place on a primary home as compared to a rental  2) contact your insurance agent and  ask for an  estimate for how the insurance coverage and premium will  change  3) consider  a proeprty management firm if you dont want to  self  manage  4)  get any forms and  processes  in place  (  leases / credit checks / bank accounts/  etc ....)