So I am still working to make this a reality.Updated August 2018: Trying to be smart about this one.

Never take any numbers from a seller with much weight, always perform all your own due diligence in order to make a smart move.  

Anyone in the area willing to take on a smart, hard-working, willing apprentice to learn the ropes?

this is not a service dog. its an emotion support dog. service dogs are trained to perform specific functions. emotional support dogs just exist for companionship, and while they serve medical purposes, are very often fake. you are not allowed to deny this tenant based solely on the animal, but you are allowed to ask for certain verifications. you also, only have to make "reasonable" accommodation to accomodate his "medical device" I imagine you have an argument to evict if the dog is attacking people.

Everything from Bigger Pockets, Listen Money Matters, Smart Passive Income, and Robert Kiyosaki.

good work.. bottom line still takes capital and you were smart enough and persuasive enough to get it.. this does not happen with out MONEY in some form or fashion. 

First review your landlord tenant laws for your state.I'd go over in depth the language, even if it's only on  notebook paper of thier rental lease / agreement... it has some terms that you should be able to really enforce,, if it's not stated on that paper that a sublease is permitted then "GOLDEN TICKET" .. you have cause (in my view) to file proper notice of lease violation and get them out.To have a attorney to review this is SMART money spent..

Well, I'm a big fan of work smart, not hard, so for starters, I'd say, since you are here already, on BiggerPockets, simply go to the file place and browse those contracts.

It is the smart thing to do, imo.

You could produce an exact clone of an IC site by hand-writing the HTML in Notepad if you wanted (very bad idea).What matters for SEO is a long list of factors that the web crawlers use to rank your page - what kind of words are used in headings (that is, what does the page appear to be "about"), what types of phrases and words does the body copy of the site use, how similar is that content to other sites, how many incoming links does the page have from other "high authority" sites, how much traffic are you already getting, how quickly does the page load, how recently was the content updated, how effectively does the site render on a mobile device, etc. etc.Nobody knows the exact formula for how search engines use those factors, and they change all the time.