A book is a good way to get an overview, but for the rest of it, nitty gritty, experience -- yours and that of other hosts -- is probably more on point.

I will be composing a comprehensive FAQ using this information that I will be sharing with the community.

YouAny linear family member (Spouse, parents, grand parents, children and their spouses)Any business or entity you own 50% or more ofThat is a very quick brief overview of some prohibited transactions.

The most plausible is that buyer/OP is not with full comprehension of the contract entered, all the fine print probably somewhere around page 14 mid page where it reads "buyer owes seller his enduring human soul" or something to that affect, lol.

Get your PM to give you an overview of the number of showings, feedback, and market strategy to date. 

It gives a wonderful overview of the different phases in a real estate entrepreneurs' career.

the thing is not about title insurance, the thing is getting the title company, I am using the seller's, just to not make a fuss and also because they are genuinely reputable and good folks and I have an open line of communication with them, the thing is to have title insurance cover the liens exceptions list mentioned on auction.com, does a FULL search cover these liens exceptions, and can you even have a report comprehensive enough to cover all liens exceptions?

I use two companies in the southeast that do comprehensive feasibility studies for developers once they've identified a parcel of land. 

I use Vanguard's Prime Money Market fund currently paying 1.71%: https://investor.vanguard.com/mutual-funds/profile/overview/vmmxxI previously used a bond fund and found the price volatility wiped out the interest I earned. 

With comprehensive applications -- including pulled reports from TransUnion and nationwide criminal background checks + credit checks + eviction history -- the right platform should make it as seamless as possible for you if you're managing on your own.