I've shared some of my favorites below in an effort to provide an initial filter for you.This thread contains a healthy discussion on the merits of various multifamily training programs:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/432/topics/40...Here are some great book recommendations on multifamily investing that should help deepen your understanding of the domain:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/432/topics/40...Here are some great podcasts that cover multifamily investing.  

The interest rate is determined by the following:Your experience as an investor - the longer you've been an investor, the better the rateYour Mid Credit Score - Usually need at least a 650The property's merit - where it's located - metropolitan area is bestYou need skin in the game - in most cases 20% downNeed an exit strategy - lenders want to know what you plan to do with the property & how you plan to pay off the loan: ie.: Fix/Flip properties, construction, land loansWhat are your financials?  

It’s the growth, as well as the journey to that final destination that holds the most merit.

I can definitely see the merits of classroom study vs. on line and vice versa.

When we find something that merits a closer look, we try sure up 50% or more of the financing (including our own) before we issue an LoI and start the dance.

I don't let anyone into my rentals who can't qualify on their own merit.

The amount you pay in cash generally would merit a disproportionate reduction in what you're paying for the equity.  

There are plenty of great articles on the merits (And demerits) of crowdfunding real estate.

I'm sure they have fallen somewhat since '08, but not enough to merit investing with a buy and hold strategy beyond your owner occupied unit.

After watching this lot for years and thinking how you could put an upscale set of row housing on it ... which would be set back from the street and would back onto the park ... and convincing the City that such a project merits a zoning variation, we cold-called the owner.