You can not have a vague screening practice/standard and expect it to stand up in court.In your case you will be taking higher risks simply based on you having C and me B class properties. 

I like learning from a lot of different people without the expectation that one person is going to take me under their wing.

I wasn't expecting such a warm welcome considering I am a newbie but what I have received thus far has made me much more comfortable in getting more involved.

I have read all the forum post related to foreclosures that I can find on here, and I guess I wanted to check my process and invite anyone else to give me advice.The recommendations I have been given/ read most frequently are:Have a title report performed as close to the date of sale as possible (2-3 days depending on how long your title company needs) Try to find a title company that is willing to sell you title insurance after a judicial foreclosure.Perform extra searches yourself for any items that are excluded from the title report.Calculate the expected value based on the best comps.Drive by the property to get an idea of current condition.

The question is whether or not all parties will be actively involved in the deal (JV/partnership) or if there will be one lead/sponsor/general partner and the rest will be passive investors with expectations of return on their money (syndication).

Unlike most landlords I keep to my word and expect no less of my tenants.

I personally wouldn't want tenants to know where I live, but if I gave them my address, then what can I expect?

This year, I expect to flip at least 10 houses if not more under another LLC, elected as an S Corp.

I wasn't actually expecting to find someone in the area right away haha.

Thank you so much for your advice, this was my first question on the forums and I wasn't expecting such a good response!!