My focus is on Wholesaling and I mainly work in the Fayetteville, NC market, which is also home to the United States largest military base, in terms of population, Ft, Bragg, NC.I have owned my real estate company for 4 years and been a full-time licensed Broker for 7 years.

Any guidance on what her rights are in terms of being able to move out if she wants to upon sale of the property?

You have to run the numbers and figure out what you and your husband can afford in terms of time and money.  

In OKC, one block can make all the difference in terms of school district, gentrification and desirability.

They should work for you to gather estimates, communicate with tenants to ensure timely payments, have your back in following city/state law in terms of proper communications and timely communications in time of eviction and much much more!  

In terms of recourse, unless you signed an engagement letter and explicit deadlines have been missed, I doubt you have much leverage.

But that stuff by me is even worse in terms of the numbers.  

I'm betting you'll have to flip that plan in terms of the days.

Also in terms of my HELOC loan, the latest property that I just bought is in fact my home or as you can say "my primary residence". 

Having looked at all the various TK companies in different states and cities, it seems buying 2 houses at around the 50k price point would be most advantageous in terms of cash flow.