Do a comprehensive exit interview with each tenant. 

Transfer taxes are based upon the price... and the rate differs depending on the selling price (not the profit, which would be relevant for your income taxes).Here is an overview: http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/lpt/rtffa...

I find it very helpful for keeping up with new job announcements, deals, trends, etc.Finally, as @Todd Dexheimer mentioned, Dave Lindahl's book Emerging Markets is a good overview and I highly recommend it for learning the big picture. 

The typical structure of the historic rehabilitation projects I've seen are fairly complex, but I would be happy to give you an overview of how they usually work - these projects are exciting to me and I enjoy sharing and discussing them.  

Most agents get a good overview of Real Estate when they do their required education courses.

If you maintain an interest, you can take their series of 4 courses and eventually obtain the CCIM designation.Another education route is a MS in real estate offered by almost 100 colleges in the U.S.If you want to immediately enter the work force, you should familiarize yourself with the different real estate and real estate related positions in the industry, and the types of companies that employ those positions.As a general overview, there are sales positions (broker), analyst positions in both financial and market, appraisal, investment, lending, syndication, leasing, property management, asset management, site acquisition, etc.  

Just a general overview of things to consider once you narrow deals down using various methods like the 50% and 1% rule. 

It's always good to see people getting involved in REI up in our neck of the woods.If I had time, I could probably write 10 pages on the questions you ask here, but will try to give a very brief overview without getting lost in the weeds.As you probably imagine, Logan is the most desirable area for rental properties because of the perceived notion that the University provides an endless tenant pool.  

Hopefully you aren't too sick of reading after university, but I'd check out The Ultimate Beginner's Guide on this site to give you a good overview of REI.

@Steve Rozenberg thanks very much for the comprehensive list provided.