The units will be 20 wide by 30 deep with no garages (600 sq ft a floor). 

Any sort of shortcut is not to replace a proper analysis and thorough due diligence, but if you're analyzing a ton of deals, a quick a shortcut may be helpful to determine if a deep analysis is warranted.

Here is my process I have thought out for now, please feel free to critique/provide improvements based on experience:Learn through BiggerPockets, David Greene, Gary Keller -- I personally want to avoid getting too deep into this phase, get the basics and run with itCreate a system on analyzing a property - I have my own parameters that work for me and have put them on an excel sheet - I have what I call 'quantitative' and 'qualitative' tabs that give me a 300 degree viewGet pre-approved as I am learningNext comes the Research phase (learning and researching are going together) - this is taking time.  

Do a deep dive into his employer's healthbecause if we've turned, tenant lay-offsare the nightmare coming soon...

@Deep JohalThanks!

I  would like to switch attorneys, because I feel he isn't giving this much effort, but that is hard also because I don't know how deep he is into my pocket. 

I am over-ambitious and know that in the past I have thrown myself into the deep end of projects, so I am working to try and educate myself a bit more and build out my resources - any advice is greatly appreciated!

From there you can pose targeted questions in the forums and perform deep-dive research etc. 

@Josh Cooper BRRRR method is not going to work on turn key properties , unless you buy turnkey with deep discount.

Old school investors and investors with deep pockets can afford to park their money in these deals.