Whom am I to believe, you, a professional in the business for 10+ years with a verifiable track record of success and a willingness to provide information based on your experience and education at no charge, or my guru who has never run a note business and has been banned from the securities industry for life for violations related to stock dumping 6 years ago?  

As in any industry, there's opportunities with rental arbitrage, but you'll just need to spend time with deal finding.

They have a ton of great info to help you learn best practices, find vendors, learn different things and network with other people in the industry.

I am currently setting up and planning on scaling a property management business focused on serving industrial owners in the London/St.

Should I look for an internship to learn more about the flipping or investing industry, or would it be beneficial to use my license and work as a buyer/seller agent under a family friend's brokerage?

Online platforms, industry conferences, and networking events are excellent sources for discovering new sponsors.

(We pull data from AirDna, STR Insights, tourism data, Airbnb & VRBO, and travel industry reporting)As we prepare for this launch, I would love to get your feedback:- What additional information would make this report more useful for you?

@Sachin Amin  it depends, in some zoning it is cumlitive such that in commercial you can do residential, and industrial you can do anything. 

I mean you could make offers and if you are in the market and they aren't you can always file complaints, (only legit ones) with the city, to keep it on their radar and make it a squeeky wheel for the current owner, but yeah i'm not really a fan of bailing out people in any industry who make mistakes, so by all means by the properties but not your or anyone else's problem that they made the errors they did.  

Industrial?