Several have a department that handles non performing assets.

Currently I am an accounting major at a university trying to get my bachelors and masters in accounting and my long term goal is to get my cpa and eventually do real estate investing full time. 

It's way more beneficial to get experience in a concentration that builds on higher level thinking.In undergrad, I also got a major in Finance and minor in psych.

The major downside is that you need an attorney in the case of an eviction- you can't represent the LLC yourself. 

Provided lending practices haven't overly loosened up, which I'm currently purchasing a home with a traditional mortgage and can tell you for certain this bank has not, then I see the majority of the market continuing to rise at a reasonable rate. 

Is this a foreclosure or are you working with their Department of Neighborhood (DND) development?

I would put the neighborhood or nearest major cross street if that's more precise/useful.I would be careful sending out a flyer to buyers, that you don't advertise as if you own the property.

Exception is managing your own property, or hired by, for example, a developer to show only their units.If they are not licensed, you could tell them you will report them to the Department of State (or whatever agency licenses Real Estate agents/brokers in your state) if they don't give you a full accounting of funds and all the paperwork involved--lease, records, etc.Your attorney could also subpoena them to appear in court during the eviction hearing if they don't turn over the documents and accounting. 

Find out where the majority of flips in your metro area are happening, see what the flippers are paying for them and selling them for...then copy them.

If you don't foresee any major stumbling blocks (or, if you do, and would like to discuss confidentially - we can certainly do that), I'd be happy to set up a showing for you.