A team of lenders, title companies, contractors and RE attorneys, and significant knowledge of the intricacies of real estate transactions, you will be MORE than prepared to dive feet first into your first deals and will do so with CONFIDENCE.

If you are syndicating or partnering with other investors to fund a Sponsor's deal and you are a company doing this (LLC, partnership) then get a PPM attorney and file with the SEC. 506B is easiest but if it is really risky...then 506C is best. 

If not, I most definitely would reach out to the tenant, introduce myself and ask if they are going to be out by the 31st or the 1st, I would communicate  to the tenant as if I know they were told they are expected to leave, otherwise you may find they "do not know" they need to leave even if they actually know they need to leave....In the case they claim they are not aware they need to leave, you would need to follow the laws in the state you purchased the property, usually you can find that info on the states judicial branch or speak with a landlord tenant attorney. 

@Kwanza PriceReach out to local networking groups to find a investor focused CPA and attorney. 

Talk with some securities attorneys, brokers, lenders. 

I think that is more of a question for your attorney and the answer will likely vary by state.

Thanks to my attorney’s efforts, the seller has backed down and has now agreed to proceed with the sale.Congratulations, I'm glad it's working out for you. 

Secondly - Have your attorney or someone who knows how to create legal documents draft the following: Lien Waiver or Release of Lien.

Quote from @Michael Beirne: Hi everyone,Some business partners of mine are looking into BRRRRing in the Baltimore market and are looking to find a GC, agent, property manager and an attorney that could help us affordably close on properties.  

In another, they used a POA (power of attorney).