@Nick WesemanI use a GC for 40% part and I managed about 60% of the entire project myself.I will give the entire project to a reputable GC on the next one so I can focus on closing more deals instead of managing subcontractors.It's a little challenging to find an honest GC that truly cares about your project.You have to try couple of bad ones before you find 1 or 2 you can keep.

Any reputable buyer with a good reputation should take care of you for bringing a great deal if it closes

I would recommend finding a reputable company like First American that also maintains insurance on themselves in case an employee runs off to the Caribbean or something with the cash.

Makes me realize how little investors truly know about deal making.If you  were a seller... and you go to all the trouble to find a reputable company and they see there sites fill in their information and then suddenly a total new person new company is calling up that seller.Isn't it quite obvious that company sold your personal info ?!

But until we close its MY HOUSE Not theirs.. so its a balancing act of keeping every one happy building a nice product and keeping a good reputation.

I understand your desire to have just one company to deal with, but as far as I can tell, there is no reputable national property management company out there.

Go to a reputable title company (prob the one that gave the special warr deed at the auction) and ask them what it'll take to remove the clouds on title. 

If I don’t know the buyer or their reputation/can’t verify their bonafides/ don’t know whether or not they have any experience in buying property or find out it’s their first transaction or something, I’ll probably recommend we go with a buyer who has representation and will be more likely to make it to closing instead.

A turn key provider needs to be careful, because they are putting their reputation at risk.

Choosing a lender should be based on rate, terms and reputation.