Hi Zane,I live and invest in Alabama, but the answer to your question depends on your strategy:Are you looking for turnkey or distressed / rehab properties, do you plan to self-manage or use a property manager, what class neighborhood, are you buying cash or how much will you put down, are you willing to look at cities just outside of Huntsville? 

Class B property.

I think it matters more about asset class and expectations...if you are buying apartment complexes and hire a PM the has a portfolio of SFR's you're going to hate yourself at the end of the first year.

Remodeling and repairing during the night and hunting for deals while I was in class.

@Gabriel Miritello for vacancy, it really should be called Vacancy + Tenant Nonperformance.Will depend on the property Class.Class A you can usually get away with 5% vacancy, as nonperformance is basically zero.Class B we recommend using 10%Class C we recommend using 20%Class D we try to stay away from

MY QUESTION...What have you found to be the best Course or Class to start learning (specifically) how to Flip Houses?

. - The 3rd lender, on the right, with the best rate, requires that one borrower/sponsor be experienced in the asset class, and that they personally live local to the property. - 1 regional lender (Pima + 1 other county), 1 state-wide lender (AZ), and 1 national lender, not in that order, is represented here. 

Simultaneously, I have sat in Ron's gotcha class.

@Joe K.I do not know the details of your specific situation (amounts owed, class of property, etc.), but, in my experience, it is a waste of time.

Anyone around central NC can take a flip class from an experienced flipper where I am (class 115331 at Wake Tech, 03/04/2014 to 05/06/2014, $125) that is relevant to my area and market.