In that case, the tenant given notice to move out needs to be paid relocation fees depending on a formula of how long they've lived in the unit, how many people, etc.  

Depending on the policies of the real estate company they may take a flat fee or a % of transaction (remember there is only one side your agent is representing so you should be able to secure representation for 3% or less of purchase price), negotiate that up front.

@Truong Tran It all depends on how the agreement is written.

Depending on the property, your partner's investment of time and money, exit strategies, etc., you will have to give up 50% to 75% of the profits as the price of your education...but don't forget you're still getting paid for learning. 

It depends on what you are looking to do, fix & flip, buy & hold or wholesale.

Bigger Pockets should add auto hints that recognize the names so your not dependent on the "@".

Once you establish your REA license, you'll find that depending on who you broker with, that brokerage may have rules that will restrict you in doing some of the things you would want to do as a REI.  

(yes, they are lien-able, and depending on the boro sometimes they are billed monthly or quarterly, sometimes one utility bills for all 3 services or different utilities bill for 1 or 2 of them or each of them) 

You don't need to pay 100% cash, but you may need to put down 30% or more depending on your situation.  

Another possibility - depending on where it is in Syracuse, consider commuting for 4-6 months while you save up money.