If you are perplexed by the opportunity at this stage, I'm betting you have a slim to none chance of following through.If it's a simple probate, you get it under contract and let the attorney fo the noticing.

If other investors are buying properties with such slim margins, then, your local market may not be an ideal investment choice.  

Money talks as they say.Without a steady reasonably good paying job your chances of starting are slim, your chances of success probably nil.You need to go back to work to support your investing until you are established.

Your lawyer would have to prepare closing documents and have them approved by the title company, get a closing statement completed... the likelihood of closing tomorrow if you're not getting much in the way of communication from your attorney is pretty slim.

I've only had a credit card (that I've been diligently paying off for a year) and a credit history of 742 currently, I only have 1 W-2 since I just started my job last July, and my bank account is pretty slim because I'm currently paying such high rent. 

Buyer basically want to rest easy not worrying about the REAL ESTATE MONSTER  taking the home out of the blue leaving him and his family up a creek Settlement attorney says no guarantees, but the chances are slim to none.

Slim to none.

I second that Mike Schmidt it seems way to slim, especially renting to college kids IMO.

The likelihood of a potential lawsuit combined with the likelihood of success on their part seems slim IMO.Sorry you have to deal with this.  

However, if you have possession and QCD and a tolerance for rusk that includes slim chance of successor entity later making claim prior to QTA, you could offset some fix up costs with rental income.