They will have a mentor that will work with them and connect them to resources (credit repair/employment/childcare/education/etc) so that by the time the balloon is due, the tenant will be able to qualify for a mortgage. 

I would suggest getting a mentor or reaching out to someone who has experience and is willing to share that.

Account Closed - I agree, a coach is not required but a mentor is in my opinion. 

I used BP as my mentor when I started.

A mentor of mine taught me about SMART goals.The best way to set goals is to make sure they are SpecificMeasurable AchievableRelevantTime-Bound

Has anyone take Peter mentoring program and could give me a review I would greatly appreciate it. 

They are selling their program to mentor and help you reach that goal in 6 months (Me Calling leads from Listsource.com to find deal, Finding owners (propstream) having discussion, Sending Letters of Intent (after they have ran the deal thru an analyzer to make sure it makes $ sense, Then finding the funding/investors in their network) and then to help you stabilize and refinance and pay off the Investors/Syndication. 

Here are some tips to help you estimate rehab expenses and considerations regarding your first deal:Estimating Rehab ExpensesSpeak with seasoned Investors: Seek guidance from seasoned investors, builders, or mentors within your local real estate industry.

Andrew a quick clarification here....there are actually two related and distinct categories of units listed within City of SD; Companion units and Junior units....While the Junior units do require owner occupancy, the Companion units regs do not list that as being required.

If you’re looking to learn and be mentored, I do offer mentorship to newer agents to teach them the ropes (so to speak).