It's my understanding that if your property is pre-1978 and you're disturbing x sq ft of area (think it's 6 for interior or 20 for exterior), then you must be lead certified or use lead certified contractors if you're reselling or renting, may be exempt for owner-occupied, unless your state offers another option, like a lead-free certificate after professional testing. 

I agree with @Matt Shields that most real estate professionals value a referral or online review like gold. 

It is a great way to learn about what a professional wholesaler looks like and how they grew their businesses.

Looking for a part-time freelance marketing professional who specializes in Search Engine Marketing, Paid Advertising to manage a digital marketing and advertising campaign for residential lots in NC. 

Word of mouth is probably the best way to meet any professional in any field.

@Jennifer Guertin talk with a smart mortgage professional and find out if you can use the 5% down conventional if you sell both of your current properties.

It's definately a Professionals game right now. 

The last time I had to do a domestication, the client ended up paying a fair bit in professional fees due to: (1) having to pay a PA lawyer to handle the domestication work; (2) having to pay a lawyer in the original state to handle whatever he needed to do over there to comply with that state's law; and (3) bunch of filing fees and publications on both sides.

I am a Professional Home Inspector so if there's anything I can do for you, feel free to reach out.  

I'm getting a little queasy thinking of it and was just wondering how the professionals deal with it.