I'm a big fan of the apprenticeship model. 

I worked in construction, from a general laborer to an apprenticeship in HVAC.

Then go apply for an apprenticeship. 

Putting in the years apprenticeship to get to the point where you have the expertise, knowledge and judgement to be trusted with other people's money doesn't interest them.

Based on my high test scores, I am currently on a list presumable in the top 25 percentile for a local elevator union awaiting an open apprenticeship position.

The best way to learn is by apprenticeship, or otherwise you will learn through school of hard knocks like I did.

Originally posted by @David Begley:However, I will argue all day long that these requirements, and especially the 2-4 year required apprenticeships combined with exams as @J Scott noted were the hardest he's ever seen, will weed out the most egregious hacks that otherwise would be ripping off both consumers and rehabbers.  

I'm entering my second year of Electrical apprenticeship so once I become certified I'll have that to offer to other investors as well as contractors.  

I suppose its the details that I lack.Am I stepping out of line asking for this sort of apprenticeship?

Hello guys recent college dropout looking to get into rental properties I'm starting an electricians apprenticeship soon and I want to really know what I'm doing before I take the plunge