That organization has been brought up a ton on BiggerPockets as well as other coaching programs. 

And I thought it was too good to be true, fund your first project, hold your hand in your first few flips, and coaching/mentorship all the way through.

You can focus on buying rental properties now (of which you can make commish on if you have your license) and build all that out until it starts becoming bigger than your regular job.If you are interested in doing commercial agent stuff at all, and you really are in Atlanta (not sure if changing the city is a cover-up), one of my best friends is a big commercial agent in Atlanta and would probably gladly take you under his wing for some coaching and ideas bouncing and such.Either way, you're already off to a great start!

.), generating lead (sending letters, mixed with calling and door knocking), shadow my coach as we execute marketing, and sellers presentations.

My husband and I debated about signing up for the Rich Dad coaching but it is such a chunk of money, we didn't.

-Understanding Credit Utilisation RatiosSee http://www.mint.com/blog/goals/credit-utilization-02282011/Tber coaching is THE time consuming part of lease options, you are coaching them to succeed.

Another problem in RE are the GURUS and even the mentors or coaches who can't address the above basics in RE that throw around terms like "equitable interest" to justify thier strategies they sell or get involved in.

I my self have spent a ton of money on coaching and seminars. 

Often an experienced mentor coach can assist you with your first few deals.WHAT ABOUT YOUR CREDIT CARD EXAMPLE?

I have nothing wrong with paid coaching/mentoring if it's good, and by good, I mean it pays for itself.