@Dominic BoldenHey man congrats on taking the step to join BP.com, you can find countless amount of information on this website.

I have a lot of buildings built between 1890-1920 and have renovated countless others.

I can't say I'm familiar with this specific operation, but there are countless others out there with a similar modus operandi; in many cases the trainees feel short-changed.

In many cases deadbeat tenants can be bought off using the time tested "cash-for-keys" approach.I have used it countless times and it seems to always get a deadbeat tenant to pack up and move.Just be sure to get a signed document indicating that this deadbest is vacating the property and has returned the keys in exchange for the cash.

I've read like 12 books and countless threads and podcasts on here. 

I have down this countless times.I have also made offers in my name and included, "or an entity to be named later"This may not work with a bank reo, but no problem with private sellers.

Since recognizing this interest at the end of last year, we have spent much of our “free” time reading, listening to countless BiggerPockets podcasts, researching, and networking.

In the same 7 months, countless others are sitting around thinking about their first investment and there you go knocking it out of the park.

So, the end game really depends on your personal goals and objectives, financial plan, risk management tolerance, etc. 

Your questions run the spectrum from investing in real estate as a learning opportunity and income stream to becoming licensed which opens up countless additional opportunities and also carries with it additional expenses.