J Scott will get all over me about that one :)If you are willing to take a management class that is a good start but in my humble opinion you may want to hire a project manager, foreman, or a superintendent to help you on your journey.I have taken loads of classes, courses, certifications, blah blah blah but I feel experience is the real teacher.

My skills:  'journeyman carpenter' turned 'commercial superintendent' turned 'custom home GC' now purposefully downsized to individual worker building decks and small Renos and the like.

I have sent some of my younger superintendents through some classes and they were very beneficial.

I’m capable of such a project as I’ve built many homes as a superintendent, the issue is funding...

I have already approached him with the creative solution of us signing a contract in which we nail down the sales price of $450K and in the meantime until I get my financing in order that I act as property superintendant (normally this might not make sense but I also own a general contracting business) to take the burden off since clearly his short comings are in the repair department.

No, because one of my superintendent/employee foreman worked for a foundation repair specialist, it's a niche market.

For a living, I'm a construction superintendent who is a carpenter by trade.

Property manager (myself) who was responsible for the higher-level duties i.e. maintaining a certain occupancy level, checking in with contractors/superintendents, rental collection overview, etc.

I would think a residential or remodeling company would take a chance maybe at an Assistant Superintendent if they see you are motivated and willing to learn.

Almost 2 acre lot, within walking distance to school and neighbors to the principal and superintendent.