Furthermore, it sounded like they were mad at us for using their name on our pitch deck to the broker when we thought that was the main reason we are signing up with them, to leverage their experience and credibility as a sponsor.We were super disappointed, but to make things worse I heard later that Ryan Woolley was telling other students that we didn’t have our act together and it was a bad deal.

Only reason it'd be difficult is if it's not cookie cutter (rural, super low purchase price, heavy rehab, structural rehab) or your FICO is low.What kind of deals are you looking at?

It's not super amazing returns, but at the same time - it seems like a fairly low risk investment with Ann Arbor's large student body and continued demand for off campus living. 

I was almost about to join his warrior program but decided against it because of the guy who was super rude and arrogant.  

TLDR: Quicken (quickbook’s little brother) is super easy, cheap, and still overkill for someone with less than 20 properties.

Seems like everyone wants to wholesale here - The competition is really high - I dont really wholesale unless it makes sense for everyone but my advice would be to try and hit the lists that arent already super flooded ( pre foreclosure, vacant, etc.) 

There is no guarantee it will be super accurate. 

Either be super budget, or be something unique or high-end. 

It's a super affordable real estate market where you can still find deals that hit the 1% rule anywhere from $120-180k purchase price.

Mitchell, this is super interesting.