When you deliver the contract to the title company give them a copy of the trust agreement for their underwriter to review.

There are several things to make sure you review BEFORE you close.  

Tracking all income and expenses on everything you are responsible for and review them regularly so you can hopefully reduce expenses and increase income.By the way, I'm now 60 years old and quite opinionated.  

Etc. as those inputs will need to be reviewed from time to time.

Is there a website that I can go on and review how often our particular condo complex sends out supplemental bills? 

Went by with my realtor yesterday to review what work I'd need to do and we find the basement with about an inch of water in various places :(House is still technically under owner's control so my realtor said they would be responsible for getting the water out and cleaning up the basement.

However, do a search on whoever is recommended to you, most lawyers don't have any reviews, but if you do manage to find someone with bad reviews, I wouldn't hire them. 

If you are paying the mortage payments on an existing mortgage on the property, and assuming your taxes and insurance are coming out of the escrow account associated with that mortgage, you should be able to deduct those items.I would make sure that you have your attorney review the contract that you will enter into with the buyer, and also give a quick call to your tax advisor.  

While the people spearheading the turnkey provider companies seem to have good reviews (through BP at least), there are a couple of things that concern me.Basically, I have heard from at least one provider that they are essentially "guaranteeing" some equity within the properties upon purchase.

Track all of your expenses and income listed in a report and review them regularly with 3rd parties to help reduce expenses and increase your income.