At first everyone includes too many facts. You will learn what is relevant over time. You should condense the story about what happened and pay particular attention to what the parties did in the story. If dates are relevant, like in cases that relate to statutes of limitations or statutes of repose, those dates should be in the fact statements. This section should formulate the issues that the court addressed and how they were resolved.
Some cases have one issue and some have more.
It is usually helpful not to make your issues too fact specific or too broad and general. Framing issues is very difficult and takes lots of practice. Reversed and remanded. This part of your abstract will describe why the court reached the decision it did. In some cases it is useful to break down the argument in logical sections and separately enumerate them.