I know the owners lawyer, accountant and advisors and can ensure any of the details are done right assuming we agree on the major terms or price, rate, and duration.

If you know their name, that's great, and if you don't, seek a lawyer, they'll probably advise you use "unknown occupant, et.al" or some such wording.

I have also heard of contacting lawyers especially those for divorce.

Those include insurance, vacancies, eviction costs, tenant damage over the security deposits, a CPA, a lawyer, HOA assessments, make ready costs between tenants, advertising, etc., etc., etc.

I have a lawyer but obviously he is working on 50 cases and he will tell whatever is legal

The key is having the right phone numbers on your speed dial (real estate agent, lawyer, handyman).I personally don't want to (or plan) to use a property manager for a multitude of reasons.

So even in the case you do not need money at this moment get the loan, so if any lawyer checks your assets they will see a loan on top of your primary residence.

I would rather drop the price $50-100/month than to lower the credit scores and end up with the cost of a couple of months of no rent at all, the cost of a lawyer and court costs and eviction...oh and then find out your place was damaged.I would look closely at the rent and drop it until its rented, or sit on it until you find the right tenant. 

The FHA is not applicable in all instances, although unfortunately many are ignorant to this fact.I did my own research to find my own answers, but ended up getting a lawyer to ensure all bases were covered.

I am about to contact a real estate lawyer to set up an LLC and obtain a business license.