Or are there training I could attend.  

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

Think about if a seasoned syndicator of multifamily is having challenges than what about all the newly trained up syndicators at these workshops that bought marginal properties massaging debt to get investment so they can make money?

I did a local renovation where I was onsite at least once a week and I went over budget by more than $50,000 but because California properties appreciate or at least hold their value.If you can find a way to invest in the LA area or within driving distance you have a lot more control than buying 2000 miles away and doing a renovation from far away.

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. 

Either way buying it and having on site will save you time and labor costs provided it fits the space and works with the existing drain. 

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.