Are you intentionally using all three just to pick up some of the services they each uniquely offer that don't overlap, and to be able to choose which ones are strong in a particular area?  

Since I invest from abroad and visit the U.S every few months, I need a course that covers the multi-family investment process in detail and offers a strong community for support and collaboration if needed.Any recommendations would be greatly appreciated!

if your doing a senior project I would suspect your best and most cost effective landing solution is going to be a local community bank that loves real estate.. in my experience most will want 50% down on the dirt and a ton of experience and a really strong balance sheet.Myself I always pay cash for the dirt this makes finding a lending partner much easier.

Wholesaling is a great way to get started, but it’s important to focus on building a strong foundation.

In my experience, sellers who work with or strongly consider discount brokerages (i.e. 1-2% listing services) are some of the most needy, unrealistic, and overall difficult to deal with.

I have had multiple roofers look at it, and they all recommended reroofing with architectural shingles which are supposed to be more wind resistant.

In terms of the overall real estate market for 2025, I believe it will continue to remain very strong.

To crystalize this point many years ago I was involved in a dispute with an architecture firm.

It is hard to give up the strong cash flow though. 

Reno's STR demand has been unexpectedly strong and rewarding.