My previous CPA also didn't really specialize in REI and I found myself explaining things to him sometimes.

I see no way to contact them and explain its NOT SPAM. 

If you turn them down (say, when you have your own capital), you may be seen as the selfish one for not including them on your deals (even if you try and explain the rationale, good luck)...Today's privileges are tomorrow's demands, as the saying goes. 

That by explaining to people your purpose , people genuinely want to help you out.

If you have investors who are willing to take over a contract without seeing it, then more power to you.I explained to your employee that we were new to the Florida market and that we had not established local team in this market yet. 

I think when you can explain to anyone how and when they get there investment money back plus whatever return you or the deal offer.  

I'll explain in it why I think it's a good idea.But to clarify...I don't think it's "the" route to go, because everyone will have different goals with investing starting out and I don't think turnkeys are for everyone.

Hello everyone,     I wanted to explain my situation here on the forum to see what advice I could get on options of where to park my extra cash.

You need to explain what an "option fee" is in your question.If someone purchased an option from you, then the money is yours.If someone has deposited a fee to secure an option, such as a right to purchase dependent on a satisfaction of inspection or engineering report, then the money is not yours.If the money is not yours you might want it held in a title company's escrow account (or an attorney's) with a written escrow agreement describing what the deal is.If you hold the money, and it is not yours, state and federal law might consider you a "fiduciary."

They explained everything to me regarding quit claim and quite title action, but I'm still trying to get a good understanding of the processes yet.