Here is some more info for you on evictions: http://www.illinois-attorney.com/practice-areas/ev...

Today I’m hoping to close 2016 by managing two projects simultaneously, each at a price point that once seemed impossible.If I wanted to, I could give up on the Sarasota-Venice-Englewood market and focus on New Jersey.

Even if it's all simultaneous, technically you are using their money to buy yourself a property and the escrow company will require that they sign an acknowledgement, and that's if you're using a company that will allow you to do it all.

I just want no misunderstandings because the implication of impropriety is Intolerable to me.The prior post is correct that you have to beware of qualified intermediary's like that and, in an abundance of caution, I wanted to make it clear that I was simply referring you to people that I have heard positive things about because you asked for that specifically.This is the reason why many sates, and I believe eventually all, will require a qualified intermediary to be a licensed CPA or licensed attorney to practice because without those types of licenses the accountability is not readily available.

You said you don't have the money, would it be prudent practice for an attorney to advise his client to sell to someone who doesn't have money?

In theory, the lint filter should have caught this, but in practice, it happens. 

My gut feeling here is that you are not engaging in the practice of negotiating for the buyer nor assisting the seller in marketing the property.

Any attorneys who invest while practicing law full time in another specialty?

Here it is common practice for a grace period until the 5th.

Besides giving me a receipt, it always is just generally good practice to keep more than a half tank.