So this is the story. Purchased a house where the tenant was being evicted. It was in fairly good condition as it had been rehabbed a few years ago so aside from the damage by the tenant it looked pretty good. I close...

While I am not practiced at picking out fortuitous real estate trends yet, I am able to track what attracts people to locations and hopefully that will help me get a foothold. 

4) Make a google voice number5) Find a good attorney and make contracts (I don't know what to ask the attorney to add into the contracts to fully protect myself -- I am a licensed agent that doesn't practice) (Also, this sounds expensive, and I was wondering if there is another way I can come up with contracts, or if someone can assist me with creating one)6) Find a good closing agent that is real estate friendly7) Make buyer/seller script (elevator pitch) so you are prepared when talking to them over the phone, or in person when you visit the subject propertyThank you in advance!

When you accept partial payments, eviction laws change.I am not sure if either or both of these clauses have to be in the lease itself, or just in your business practices.

There have been restrictions placed on the practice, including forcing the transactions to be further apart, so that there is no way to use the end buyer's funds for the 1st close.  

Try looking for local deals and at least practice to figure out if they're worth playing, I use Redfin.com, and look for listings at the bottom of the price range.

I'm very knowledgeable in construction costs and construction practices.

I have not reviewed those statutes in almost 10 years so might check with a person who is actively practicing Bankruptcy law to get an update.

I'm in Crown Point, so we're practically neighbors.

I rock out to Gary V at the gym now practicing basketball haha.