No one wants to give someone money to practice on a new strategy.  

You will definitely want to see what the city regulation would be to get homes into the park ( verify how many spaces its zoned for etc).  

Practically speaking, that means that any safety issues (unsound structural items, unsafe wiring, etc.) and "broken" systems of the house (plumbing, heating, insulation, etc.) will need to be fixed.

yes this is a great idea and would help those looking to make connections in other cities and find agents whose practice is investor based

Advantages are that its typically simpler and can be faster than a formal probate, however it still requires noticing DHCS (Medi-Cal) and other creditors, so from a practical standpoint will require six (6) month for your seller to get thru court.

That doesn't mean you can't start marketing for properties, the practice will be good, but I would suggest not pulling the trigger until you have a mentor or 3 more months worth of diligent study. 

I love the idea of offering my time to perform open houses for other agents in my market in order to practice my communication with clients, build my own leads list and just to get my name out and network.  

Compare this to places like SF or NYC where few places to expand to and old style rental regulations constrains housing supply to a certain number of units a year so you either buy the higher prices or move. 

But I am not sure if the following scenario is a legal practice in the US:This American partner and I form an LLC and make an offer for a $2M multifamily property together.

I’m interested in what others say however if it were practical I would think we would all have jumped on this by now.