My experience has been that the school you go to does not really matter that much in getting a job as long as its accredited and you really make an effort to learn as much as possible .At the company I work for, there are engineers who have similar jobs and similar pay, some have went to Ivy League schools and have 100k+ of student loans and others went to public school and have no loans.

Once it turns into a full time business (Property Manager, MultiFamily, Broker), you're better off going through the accreditation process and getting direct access to credit reports.It's a lot more convenient and makes a lot more sense to do real time screening once you have a signed paper or electronic application.

The 2% rule is great to get no doubt however it is not an accepted investment criteria that is taught at any of the thousands of accredited universities and colleges much less found in any text book.

You can advertise (obviously not here) if you are doing a 506 (C) offering and you are only accepting accredited investors otherwise it's considered a general solicitation. 

No one is forcing you to get a BBB accreditation.

The only people interested in talking to accredited investors as accredited investors are investment sales people who can't sell their product to non-accredited investors due to securities laws.

This is not taught in any accredited school or college I'm aware of.

BBB ratings are misleading and full of BS http://www.consumeraffairs.com/online/bbb.html  there are many complaints about the methods and to be accredited or get good ratings from BBB just be willing to pay for it.

One guy from the 3 day event called me 9 months later saying his accountant said he couldn't write off the $25k he spent on his training package because it wasn't an accredited program.

There is a way to advertise, but they you're limited to only accredited investors.Neither the management fees nor the property management fees are profit.