I would avoid turnkey companies who cant give direct answers, won't allow you to visually inspect properties personally, won't allow for a 3rd party inspector to come in, and those who are slow to respond.

I'm a bit more visual and personally appreciate a more minimalistic approach to presenting data and information.

Bigger Pockets Youtube channel is great to get a visual when learning some of the basics (analyzing deals etc), but also the BP podcats obviously.I also like "cash flow ninja" podcast, and "lifetime cashflow with real estate" by rod klief. 

@Derek Daun, does the insurance company know of the visual damage to the garage roof or were they just concerned about the tree limbs resting on the roof, which you have already taken care of?  

Create a visual of the score of the project and create a list of the things that are affected. 

The flooring vendor thinks the hallway floors need a 1/4 plywood underlay for the vinyl, which I think would be a disaster visually.

You can also use national tax lien association website resource section to look up the tax lien state map as that is visual as well. 

The milestone inspection consists of two phases: a visual examination of habitable and nonhabitable areas of the building in phase one and, if needed, a phase two inspection that may involve destructive or nondestructive testing to fully assess areas of structural distress.

While you might not want them to handle the full set of final plans, it's particularly great if you want a few initial concept ideas and visualizations, which would otherwise be cost prohibitive on most smaller projects. 

I just can't really visualize ever getting a deal that good.