Much of the foundational RE education is offered in the 75-hour NY State licensure course.

You may even find a mentor that's willing to teach you the ropes, find deals, or partner on deals.I also recommend reading some of the top books to get a strong foundation of knowledge and then use the forums, podcasts, and blogs to refine your knowledge and keep you motivated.

You want to try and avoid stone foundations unless they have been very well maintained.

So our home has had some foundation movement from expansive soil. 

I have a potential property but a foundation concern.

Without a basic understanding of your knowledge, experience, finances, and goals, we can't possibly answer your question other than to give you some generic advice.I recommend you build a strong foundational understanding of real estate investing.1.

I recently had a foundation company TRASH a project of mine.

As a new real estate investor I think it's crucial to lay down a foundation of systems that will propel you to the next deal. 

If a 1250 sqft home needs to be completely remodeled (not including foundation work).

I just don't want to settle, I'm back and forth everyday about staying in the military, but I'm going to stand my ground until I make this foundation work me into my REI.