I get this sometimes I think just because I also offer solo and am not a 'professional' or represented by one. 

We're going to consult some other professionals but figured it couldn't hurt to cast out the question to the creative minds of the BP community.Any suggestions or insight?

So, I am a senior in college and have been in the real estate game for a couple of years.

What type of professionals (i.e. inspector, contractors, lawyer, etc.) do ya'll recommend having ready before I make an offer on a wholesaler deal?

In addition to that, I am getting the tenant's address history from their credit report to see if there is any inconsistency; I will also contact any additional landlord found this way.Now, I don't just take the contact information that the tenant applicant has given, because the professional tenant will give contact for a friend who will serve as a "favorable reference " - I insist on getting the real information for the real landlord.

If this first deal is tying up all your liquid capital, the two options you have are:1) Build a professional network and offer deals you find and your hard work for other peoples money. 

Before I can move forward I'd like to get a professional's opinion.

I know of a 30 yr fixed multifamily program 75% senior debt LTV.

I have tried in the past to do this with a solid written agreement spelling out exactly what the terms of the agreement were, what was to be done, and that the work needed to be completed in a professional, workmanlike manner.

I am aiming towards acquiring a large out of state multifamily deals this year that is large enough to support a professional 3rd party property manager and am "requiring" myself to acquire my first one by the end of this year through syndication.