I'd start looking around at real estate/business law firms in your area and set up a few consultations. 

-----Edit to add (And this may spark a lively debate, which would be awesome)The link to 123flip above with the schedule for contractor payment works pretty well on small jobs (say, $35-40k or less)On large jobs, it's not very reasonable to expect a GC firm to carry 40% until the last nail is driven and 30% until the mid-point of a job.... unless they are charging you substantially for the carrying cost of their financing.

What the price will be firm tomorrow?

Feel free to email and request a quote.Steve Tripi, Sifford-Stine Insurance214 South Main St, Clover SC 29710T 803.222.9468F [email protected] have used this law firm in NC on multiple transactions over the past three years. 

You can get the seminar for free if you use their firm for a syndication.  

Maybe what the realtor says is true, but I think that ttalking to an RE Investment Agent (RE Investment Firm), might yield different results.

Unless the property is owned by a LLC or Land Trust you will be identified as the owners through the tax assessor anyway if they really look into it.Cons- You are negotiating from a position of weakness if you lack the firmness to say "no" and enforce the lease.  

Could I get any information from the law firm listed in the foreclosure?    

My firm is in contract right now to buy a property and develop 80 apartments.

I think at this point in the negotiation, he's being quite firm on his price.