but I'm learning as I go along by meeting with an architectural firm, meeting with the borough and talking with contractors. 

Is it better to dive right in and start meeting with brokers, or perhaps work for a commercial real estate firm and invest concurrently while having employment around the industry?

I am in the process of buying property out of state and have run into a series of challenges with the law firm I've been using.

I need to find an attorney or law firm that could do an eviction for Blytheville, Mississippi County, Arkansas.

Typically real estate-focused firms have investors in most if not all of the major US markets and are familiar with it.

We as a firm have investors working with us who have rental properties all over the US big and small.Finding a real estate-focused tax professional and one who can help with advisory and grow with you would be my suggestion to focus your efforts on finding.

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.