Should I stay on the closing attorney to keep the pace or prepare to extend contracts or worse?

They aren't cheap, but when you're operating 50+ units you're in the multimillion dollar arena, which can and should justify investing in education to improve your odds of success and achieving a decent return on your very large investment.I've also been preparing for by investing in large apartment complexes as a passive investor. 

Knowing if it is an estate can assist your search and also prepare you to be sensitive to the emotional loss of a family. 

As you said, any investor will want to see the numbers so be prepared to show your gross income, operating expenses, NOI, and CAP rate for at least the last two years and have your T-12 handy.  

I would like to know more about this type of situation so I can be better prepared before I get back on the phone with him.

I suggest taking a small hit on the first one, lesser profit, be prepared to pay for some real estate learning tuition.

As the natural turnover occurred, we were better prepared to seek out and embrace new tenants to fill the vacancies.

It seemed like I wasn't quite prepared to talk with him but since it's my first property he was asking a lot of questions that I was I didn't know because I'm new to everything.

If not, you should do more preparation to increase your odds of success.- Do you have the system built in place for your funnel: ready to answer that number without letting it go to voicemail, have a website landing page to capture the lead if you include a link in your DM.- Do you want to maximize your response rate?

But why are you afraid of it if you are prepared to pay the obligation?