@Stetson, for teaching purposes, do you mind sharing what type of business structure you use and how it is structured all together?

I make sure they're well insulated, have replacement windows, spend more on nice flooring that looks great (plank style / wood-look porcelain tile, hardwood or click-together LVT planks, not peel-and-stick squares). 

Sucks that our education program teach us nothing about this matter.I agree that competition is important for the market! 

A larger storage building (10X 12 tall barn style) is in the easement and I was told they would move it and move it back, at their cost.The access to the two rear units will be obstructed and damaged by the heavy equipment and the tenants will be upset and don't have another place to park their 4 cars.

Keep it straightforward at first, but know that experience is the best teacher—mistakes are part of the process and will help you learn.For ARV (After Repair Value), start by running comps (comparable sales) on recently sold properties in the area that are similar in size, style, and condition to your planned rehab.

Since then I have dedicated most of my free time to study Wrights work, developing myself as 1st an Architectural Drafter, and now as a conduit of beautiful Architecture and interior/exterior design in the spirit and style of Frank Lloyd Wright.

Should I focus on teaching him the basics of personal finance, like saving and budgeting, or is there a way to introduce him to more advanced concepts like market analysis? 

I give you one example :a) what he has been teaching in multifamilyu.com is outright dangerous for newbie investor.

I've done extensive research into the options and a lot of the paid options seem to focus on teaching specific investment methods.

Based on the quality of the video, their ability to adjust based on our request and overall communication styles we picked 2.