They have bi-monthly property tours where investors open the door for you to invest in their current projects without assuming the full risk of doing a fix and flip yourself.Since being a member of this new program, they helped me to become incorporated in less than a year with their in-house CPA, I learned how to raise my credit score (and actually got it up to a 784!)

I always arrive a few mins before customers to make sure every light in the home is on, and blinds are set to allow more light in.Also, whatever room/feature you feel is the 'best' (watch your customers for clues here to see how they react to), make sure that when you end the tour and are ready to do your final chat/sales talk you are in that best room.

@Chris Chesser If you have a year before you will be ready to purchase my best advice would be to analyze and tour as many properties in the area you expect to invest.  

@Lee Fahy Just my two cents, but I would not consider purchasing any property without touring all the units.

appraisers are historically conservative with their estimates, as you should be as well.Here is a 3D tour of the interior finish

I have a realtor and we have both been looking at houses and plan to go on tours by the end of this week.

You're not and yhey are extremely good at getting you to sign up for a 3 day training, a bus tour, then an advanced, then some elite classes, and since they got you, their asset protection, market domination classes... there's no endGoogle whomever you are thinking of spending money on, and dig.

I selected an available listing and toured the property and my living space virtually.

Done a few tours but not really done a full deal with any property owners yet.

I served in the United States Marine Corps for five years as a Scout Sniper and completed two combat tours to Afghanistan.