Their business model is selling flipped houses to investors and then managing them.

Or originators of the model... I

The wholesale model is harder than an agent model due to finding deals, getting the skills to negotiate a lower price than fair market value right off the bat, and marketing directly to destressed sellers..

You should adjust rates with market demand.Here's the cycle to keep in mind:Spring/Summer - highest demandDemand drops in September when kids go back to school and many parents don't want to change schoolsDemand drops even more after Halloween, when people go into "Holiday Mode" and start spending income on Thanksgiving, xmas and NYE.Demand starts to pick up late February/March when tax refunds come in.Late April/May is back to highest demand.

It also has cool voice features like whisper mode so you know what the call is about if you are answering calls on your cell phone.

It seems you have a lot of options but each business model is different with its own risk.

Almost every agent in my company is part-time or an investor, so my broker's business model is set up based on that.

If you were in the area, I think it might be a possible business model.  I

There are online courses but the one extended course I started via that mode I did not finish.

My concern with this model is that there is a third layer.