Now, I need a way to execute if everything falls through.  

@Sam WestfallYou’re in a good place to set yourself up properly so that you’re not paying high interest fees on loans that will eat away at your profits.

Are you saying this process has changed, or you just were not familiar with it to start the process properly?

@Alex Tokmazeyskiy - I think it really depends on your needs as an agent and how exactly you plan to use your license.If you plan on becoming a full-time agent and making it your sole source of income, I'd probably suggest linking up with one of the bigger firms (Coldwell Banker, Baird & Warner, Keller Williams) with properly structured training.If you are looking to just use your license as an investor, then maybe finding a smaller boutique broker with lower commissions is the way to go.

Turnkey may be a great strategy for those with little time.We've seen a lot of investors screwed though, due to lack of proper due diligence:1) Turnkey has built-in PMC for "one-stop shop" offer.

figured so long as you have proper screening criteria you'll be in a good spotDidn't think about the turnover coinciding with natural rent increases that's an interesting point 

However, a careful reading of the FBI "story" revels this:…After forging your signature and using the fake IDs, they file these deeds with the proper authorities, and lo and behold, your house is now THEIRS.* (please note the asterisk)* - Since the paperwork is fraudulent, (I believe it should read "forged" since a fraudulently obtained deed or mortgage may, in some circumstances, be enforced) the house doesn’t legally belong to the con artists.Based on that I think even the FBI agrees with my post that nobody can lose title to their property through a forged deed. 

(Knowing people in code enforcement, appraisals, PVA, county and city clerks, judge executive, etc.)

Even if not Orlando proper, I wouldn't rule out the whole state.

A small generator may be enough, but you need proper patch in on the circuits.