The best advice I can give is pull the trigger on something that makes sense to you and learn from it.

BP is the best platform to learn and gather connections.

Here's the difference between the two - a CPA typically has to have a bachelor's degree in accounting and masters level of education then pass a series of difficult accounting exams, while an accountant may have zero qualifications; this could be your local bookkeeper who learned everything on the job.There is also an Enrolled Agent.

Hey there,I've been looking into long-term holding of small multifamily units and have learned a lot about it.But I also came across agricultural land and the benefits that come with it.I'd love to learn more from someone who works in or knows about the land business.

I wound up coming up with standardized language to put into the lease (which originally just said that service animals would be permitted according to law).

Look forward to learning as much I can from the best.  

I do not wish to keep the current tenants and was hoping to learn the best way to handle the situation and give them proper notice.

I wanted to connect with people to discuss lessons learned and how I can go about navigating the permit process with zoning/planning and the building department. 

There's so much nuance you learn on the title side of things, about where things go wrong, what can cause problems, which moving parts need the most attention.  

Ask to see a copy of the lease and look for the length of lease, current rent amount, tenant obligations like paying for utilities and adhering to house rules and look for Landlord obligations like things the landlord may currently being paying for (like trash and water)Make sure to have an assignment of the lease and clear language on the security deposit WITH interest shall be transferred to the new owner at settlement.Consider tenant quality - what’s their payment history looked like, obtain rent receipts or bank statements from the seller to review on-time payment history.