If the answer to any of these is no, you need to partner with a seasoned investor in your area so you don't dig a hole that damages your reputation long before you have one. 

That space is for very well establish players, as the crowd funding platforms want to maintain their reputation by only listing properties run by strong and credible operators.

@Linda Weygant I can connect with a reputable law firm in the area that has a dedicated real estate practice.

I have googled side gigs and nothing seems to be something I could do or really have the skillset for such as web designing or anything of that nature.

Not sure about their reputation, there were definitely some questionable things I found....but seem to be mostly tied to rental issues with their "own listings". 

Agents that handle the niche market of Real Estate should understand this is a reputation business and I hope that I keep making my clients money they keep utilizing my services. 

My wife and I are looking at a few deals in the Philadelphia area to execute the BRRRR strategy and I'm interested in meeting some reputable general contractors that can handle a full renovation and like working with investors.Thank you in advance! 

Their web site is a free resource with links to your state law but I highly recommend the book for some of the practical advice they provide.As to your current questions:1.

Would be best to get a reputable RE/Eviction attorney in that locality and follow their instructions. 

As long as you have them repaired by a reputable foundation company and include repair documentation / warranty info in your disclosure, you will be able to sell.