After college, it is standard practice for industry professionals to be armed with a business card, during college...

I do not know if that is still the practice or if estates that are not probated through the courts are now publicly available.

In my practice we have had a couple recent deals that involved Option Contracts so I wanted to share some different ways to work with a potential client that is involved in a Lease with Option to Purchase Contract.

My suggestion is if your fees is over 10k, you should do a double closing or simultaneous closing.  

I am currently using allied schools Exam Cram DVD and Exam practice tests.

With prospective tenants, it's usually the prior landlord (versus the current landlord) that has more to say and a more practical picture of their rental payment history in my experience. 

I feel like I should get some basic items in order first or would it be better to do it all simultaneously?? 

This has been a common practice for many homes lately. 

A civil law practice rather than a real estate practice is probably more suited to the lawsuit you are contemplating.  

A more common and practical approach would be to calculate your return on equity.