For example, you dont keep your lawyer on staff, you use them when you need to close or have a contract drawn up. 

You market the property only after you have a legal right to do so which is when you have a fully executed contract (Purchase Agreement).D.

Yes a few- go to categories to find BP how to get the most out of ur membership etc, go thru the slide show to set up ur profile page- post regularly to keep connected and be active, set urself a goal to post for example 3 posts a day- give out in ur posts as well as receive, we all have something to give even if it's encouragement- sign up for the weekly webinars- get educated- write out ur dreams and goals and as u educate u will then know how to execute- all the best on ur journey!

A Warranty Fulfillment Deed is executed at the purchase, held and given at time of payoff, as full conveyance/satisfaction.  

CFDs have been around longer than I have, you should do some searching on BP about the issues with executed deeds, circumventing foreclosure laws not being in title, besides the Dodd-Frank matters. 

Most hired hands are going to burn out fast after they have to chew out a misbehaving sub the third or fourth time.Let me give you an idea from my perspective -We are a design build firm and handle projects including plans, design, permit, material logistics, payroll, book-keeping, ground/assembly management, scheduling, rescheduling, vendor management, quality control/assurance, and every other aspect of construction.We typically have about 5 'ground active' jobs, and 5-7 more in the hopper in some phase of planning, design, or permitting.To accomplish this, we have a meager staff of 2 designers (one of whom is a 20 year architectural veteran), a full time office manager, a full time site manager, a helper who splits time between being a carpenter's assistant and a gopher for materials, and someone who does scheduling and material takeoffs.

Well done executing a successful strategy.Were the things that went wrong related to the new purchases, or other well timed calamities-that it sounds like you planned for- on other properties?

To be more clear, the reason you can't execute the method you're describing is because it essentially is trying to force appreciation, and market values don't work like that.

Then, sandwich lease it to an end-buyer for $399,900 with a $2,500/month lease payment with $500 going towards their down payment when they choose to execute their option.I am unsure if I am doing this correctly or if I am missing something.  

I also know planning without execution means nothing...