There’s less legal things you have to worry about in this situation.

Most are fine with that, but a few will have problems with it and claim there are legal issues, etc..

Here's an overview of the periods they should consider:Monthly Leases - 15 days of notice.Leases That Last a Year or Less - 15 days of notice.Leases Without a Specified Period - 15 days of notice.Leases That Last Over a Year - 30 days of notice.If you've met the requirement of giving notice, then you can legally require them to leave by a specific date/time and change the locks the second they are out.

I had a family member pass away with no will and I’m looking for legal advice as to who would have rights to the home. 

However, your property manager should be able to guide you on legal options and solutions to secure the property and possibly help with claims for damages.

I'm not so much a DIY type when it comes to legal matters so I am looking for an experienced attorney who specializes in tax foreclosures - ideally in that county.

After resale costs of commission, legal fees, and capital gains if the sale is in the 6's I might make 200 basis point spread profit.

For them, the upside (rent growth and asset value) often outweighs the operational headaches tied to local regulations.Also, these larger firms often have the resources and legal teams to handle tenant issues that smaller investors might find challenging. 

@Kamryn DeVaultTo invest in a duplex, consider factors like neighborhood quality, economic stability, safety, property condition, cash flow potential, financing options, tenant screening, lease agreements, future potential, legal and zoning considerations, maintenance and management, networking, and starting small and scaling.

There's no need speaking with anyone who isn't approved for at least the full amount of the rent.