Looks like our lawyers had talked and had a signed extension through closing date (today). 

Unlike leads you can order online from a generic website, I can guarantee that the leads I pull are fresh (60 days or less), off market, and I use a ranking system to determine which sellers are most motivated based off of factors such as the executor of the property living in a different state and the amount of siblings the house has been inherited by.

Until you have quieted title, you will probably not be able to get title insurance, either, because of the possibility of outstanding judicial redemption rights even after the tax deed date. 

-property location-style (sfr, land, mfr, etc)-purchase date-purchase price-debt service used -%rate of debt service -rehab costs if applies-exit strategy-disposition date-disposition price-gross profit-ROI % or annualized % of returnNot sure how complex it should be.

I'm reading up on several books on the hold strategy and everything I can find online.

Or, is it more like a balloon where once the original maturity date hits, or the NPER with the UPB only, will everything else come due? 

I hope there’s no one working who’d be dumb enough to bad mouth their boss on a blog, but you never know. Read this and just picture the auditorium of kids sweating bullets over the thought of what’s on their MySpace ...

What’s a fair ballpark figure for a real estate attorney to charge for supervising my process of finding a tenant; over looking the section 8 contract and my own lease contract/documentations with the tenant; I’ll be using the online tools for application, credit report / background check and customized lease contract.

There is a court date set.

This law requires a license; $100,000 bond; the use of a specific contract with a 5 day rescission right; you must give the consumer a list of non profit companies that offer credit counseling (many non-profits offer similar services for free, or at least assist the borrower in doing it themselves for free); you can’t accept any money from the consumer until you have completed all the services you promised you would do; and you have to complete all services within 6 months from the date of the contract.