If it could do it what it claims to do in a more streamlined and organized fashion, it could be decent. 

Hi @Avi Manthe being a local milwaukee real estate investor here are some organizations that are worth checking out to grow your network for hard money, contractors, etc. 

Quote from @Laura Morlock: I have an opportunity to purchase a very beautiful and unique property - striking century manor house directly on the river, 1.5 acres, huge detached garage/workshop, in a quaint little town 15 mins to two major cities and a little under an hour west of Toronto.I know the property inside and out, it's turnkey, and I would love to own it, but I don't know what to do with it.

I agree with @Jamie Banks that, while it takes time, its best to develop these relationships organically.

We sold a rental that we had to pay for the majority of the training.

Either way parking and laundry are major amenities and I would highlight that. 

I'm not sure what the Inglewood market is like, but if it's anything like major cities in CA, I would anticipate that you can still get it rented out as an LTR.I would also look into the Midterm rental market in Inglewood.

If investors attempt to streamline their services, it can lead to a more organized approach to property management, lowers the risk of gaps in insurance coverage or missed tax benefits as well as simplifies communication and reduces confusion.

But agree for HML majority of the states as long as its commercial purpose no license required..

I'm considering a major reno owner/occupied triplex in the Irish Channel, great walkability.