(attorney, engineer, numbers guy, GC, etc.)All the best.

People expect agents to be available 24/7/365 so you might run into a little bit of a barrier having a full-time job, but you can work around that. 

I run a profitable restaurant in a two-story commercial building.

You could prescreen them, but most people aren't going to pay application fees or allow you to run credit, etc without seeing the place first.

Make sure you do a walk through before you make any offer and run your numbers including accurate comps and repair costs first to see if it's a good deal for yuou or not.SELLING PRICE FORMULA:ARV-30%-Repairs= Your Selling PriceMAO(Max Allowable Offer) FORMULA:ARV-30%-Repairs-Your Profit= MAO

Find a mentor within your brokerage or area, and just try to spend a couple of hours every month learning how they run their business.

Often times pouring boiling water down the drains will help clear this.I do like the product THRIFT (which is sodium hydroxide crystals) for clearing out clogs and keeping sinks running smoothly; it's impressive to watch work with hot water. 

I was recently given an end date for my current job (I'm a contract engineer so it happens).

All additions are still in "roughed in" state, i.e studs, electrical runs, and plumbing runs, but no outlets or valves.  

Learn how to run comps and analyze deals the best you can (search on the BP blog for 65% rule for wholesalers) and then when you think one might be a good deal, bring it to the investor who has agreed to purchase the property, and ask him to confirm your comps and give you feedback.10.