It takes some training and understanding to do those, but yes, it's real.

You can train them in your systems for when something goes wrong and who to call.

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

He also says he is the one doing the training. 

You can also ask the agent to walk you through the last investor deal they did, what went well, what problems came up, and how they addressed them for their clients.Ultimately you'll have to feel comfortable building a relationship with the agent you choose & find confidence in the strength of that relationship.

They do provide training, guidance, and mentorship.... but ultimately it is up to you to get deals done.

That action further supports the training process for getting tenants to pay on time.Finally, I am glad that you called Forte and learned that you can now do that right away to find out what actually happened. 

Additionally, participating in local real estate investor meetings can connect you with experienced investors for guidance and potential partnerships.Building relationships within the industry can often be as educational as formal training.

I am curious to know if the proximity to Pennsylvania itself is a crucial factor in renting out the property, or if it would be equally viable to invest in an area further away from the city (with a 1-hour commute time, as opposed to a 30-minute train ride from Haverford).I would greatly appreciate if anyone could provide information on the actual rental prices for an average 3-bedroom house in these areas.

Hey Scott,I took the TT intro course, bought the training, and attended one of their three-day workshops.Prior to enrolling, I searched for lien/deed training courses and TT has an excellent SEO manager, so I ended up going that route.