When the time comes, dispose of the stuff, either through a local trash pickup or a dump run with your utility trailer.The main thing is to assert your possession of the house as quickly as possible and come through for the next of kin.

If they are professional, they can explain this quickly and easily.

I'm reading the NOLO Every Landlord's Legal Guide, and it states that you have to post the Fair Housing Poster where ever you conduct housing related business. 

Please click on the links, give them a read, and share your thoughts in the comments.First is a post that I feel will help not get overwhelmed with the amount of info that is here on BP:https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/5868/52761-the-simple-guide-to-getting-started-on-bp The second is a post that will help get you focused with your real estate investing goals:https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/5868/52743-im-new-to-bp-any-advice-would-be-appriciatedThe last one is a post that will help you choose an “investor friendly” real estate agent.

@Connor Burke just based on my quick look 1) all I can see is the outside pic you posted in the calculator, but based on the age of the house from that pic and the description mentioning needing a "little TLC" $8k may be low for repairs, 2) if it were me I'd up the vacancy to at least 8% since 8.33% each month would give you a month's rent set aside each year (1/12), 3) again, I don't know the age/condition of the house but my guess would be 7% CapX is a bit low, I'd up it to 10%.Not being familiar with the area, I won't comment on the assumed ARV, rent, water/sewer, or property taxes you used.

But again, your attorney will be guiding you through this process. 

Any advice on study guides or practice texts for the state portion only?

If they are professional, they can explain this quickly and easily.

Might make a difficult situation go away quickly and with less drama. 2.

I did a quick search on Loopnet.