I work in the IT department at a law firm, good with details, and focused.

few tips1. be slow to hire, and quick to fire2. be clear in your intentions, and firm in your convictions3. spend time every day meeting new people4. find people who have aligned long term goals5. don't hire people, inspire them 

They're a financial advising firm in Georgia and the two partners have their CFA/CPA and could help you out.

Would you stay firm with the original agreement or negotiate with a good tenant to keep them happy and in place? 

Hey @Andy Bauman, my law firm (Gore & Reynolds, PLLC) focuses primarily on real estate law in the Greater Nashville area and we routinely perform double close transactions for wholesalers.

This could involve sourcing deals, raising funds, operating a property management company, operating construction company, operating an asset management firm, private equity firm, etc.

There is endless information on how to get started in real estate and finance, but not many good resources on what to do once you've firmly rooted yourself in the middle-class.

I'm currently working with the law firm who filed the suit on behalf of the county and have contacted a lawyer to get the ball rolling on an affidavit of heirship.

If they have their own unit, ignore all of that and just get a strong lease, but be firm and tell them you can’t do any favors just because their family.

get a firm quote on hooking up to city.