This will be manual, and time consuming so get a LONG Due Diligence period say 90 days if possible.

I think for your first thing you need is education on what you are about to do. 

I don't have all of the details, but I worry that the management company could be taking advantage of them.I do not have the capacity to get involved and am not educated in this area, but was wondering if anyone has general advice on how she and the other condo owners could best seek to protect themselves and resolve their dispute with the management company?

Oh and as far as the knowledge and education goes, the main thing that I learned while studying for the test...was how to pass the test.

This thread may be helpful for more educational resources (books, podcasts, etc):https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/70/topics/411...

Since starting my education on investing, I have learned a lot and have spoken with many incredible people in this business, so thank you for being a great community! 

You might want that in the first year as it increases your cash flow in a period when usually propriety performance is weak and the cash flow is lower (and that could be useful in financing/refinancing said property).

I have been a home owner, and have owned rentals.I have educated myself with book, tapes (Carrolton Sheets lol ), seminars, Fortune builders, Rich Dad - Poor Dad, etc.

I can educate myself on finding a good deal, but how is the escrow handled when the wholesaler takes your cash with the intention of buying the house they put the bid on? 

So glad you're plugged into the Bigger Pockets podcast - that was a huge source of education for me when I first started.I don't know a lot about the Omaha market, but familiar with reno projects and buy and hold rentals - happy to help with a few of your "million questions" along the way ;) It won't be long and you'll be the one answering questions in the forums!