There is none.Be a planner yes (free)Be a problem solver yes (free)Don't make excuses (free)Bottom line for me is Real Estate Investing is very straight forward- bring some money to the table, have the guts to go all in, and have a contingency plan is it goes bust.

You’re no longer a problem solver at that point.  

Below are links to recent Indianapolis investigations  https://www.theindianalawyer.com/articles/49245-justices-agree-to-hear-rainbow-realty-rent-to-own-disputehttps://cbs4indy.com/2018/10/03/cbs4-problem-solvers-investigates-rise-in-rent-to-own-deals-across-indianapolis/https://www.indystar.com/story/money/2017/06/26/rent-to-own-contracts-challenged-federal-court/385195001/https://www.in.gov/icrc/files/Amy%20Nelson--ICRC%20Rent%20to%20Own%206-18-19.pdf

I've been trying to put myself in a struggling homeowner's shoes in order to understand their logic (or non thereof) and maybe I can have an educated conversation with them (since we call ourselves problem solvers, right?)

While this just happens to be my experience, I do find it easier to talk to people as a regular person trying to help them and their needs (hence, becoming a problem solver).

Next I would find another bank, you want a bank that is a problem solver not problem creator as there are enough problems in real estate. 

Ideal candidate should possess positive mindset, must be problem solver, creative thinking and looking for opportunity for growth must be people oriented and team player ready to make these deals happen

Its important to have a plan but even more so to be a problem solver.

RE investing is just being professional word Problem solver, learning your first few mistakes within a drives reach is manageable.

I'm a Texan now so I don't follow much of the legalities in the Chicagoland area anymore when it comes to real estate titles etc....I'd like to hear if anyone has an attorney that is creative or a problem solver/optimistic as oppose to a pessimistic that give me all the worst that can happen.