Will any of the parties to the transaction inquire if I have the licenses to conduct this business? 

For the most part I don't think it is that hard and not as hard as most people think.#2. 

I would have all interested parties apply.

@Brad Eckhardt@Curt Davis did a nice job of differentiating the two companies and mentioning that third option of speaking with a company directly.  

I have the ability to lower the price until the deal makes sense for both parties...  

What do flippers do first,, second, third, etc..

I would put every MDC Clerk of Court sales record (date, case number, address/PID, opening bid, winning bid, AV, etc.) into a spreadsheet, along with the names of the 3rd party bidders.

Gemini AI can help:Key features of an Ohio Land Contract:Installment Payments: The buyer agrees to purchase the property through regular payments over time, rather than a full upfront payment.Seller Holds Title: The seller retains legal ownership of the property until the full purchase price is paid.Agreement Length: The contract typically extends beyond one year.Property in Ohio: The land in question must be located in the state of Ohio.Improved Property (usually): Land contracts in Ohio normally involve property with a dwelling on it (a house).Here are some additional points to consider:Recorded Contract: A valid land contract must be recorded with the appropriate county recorder's office.Contract Content: The contract should include specific details like the names of the parties, property description, purchase price, payment terms, and down payment amount. 

In my case, I have residential rentals in one LLC, commercial properties in another, self storage in a third, and my real estate company operates in a fourth.

At this time, construction continued to progress as evidenced by the third-party inspection reports.