Your suggestions and advice are highly valued and appreciated.I hadn't even thought about doing PI training and research.

Since then, I've visited banks to get information about requirements for loans, I've partially completed online real estate training courses (discontinued when I moved to Korea).

Every time... unless you have been properly trained to work on and identify electrical issues. 

@John Jackson I trained in 2002, he is the authority in Texas Lease Options.

You'll also want to find a title company that has worked with other wholesalers in your area, so you are not having to "train" a title company on an assignment (tho you shouldn't, I hear all the time about title companies that don't understand these transactions).Last, you will need to create a marketing "engine" - website, phone number(s), email - the basic stuff, so you can go do marketing and have a process to collect and respond to the incoming leads.Wholesaling is ALL ABOUT MARKETING.  

One is staff, one is a professional fiduciary  That being said, because of email and the internet, these days the assistants are trained to do pretty much everything except sign off on the file and manage the money.  

They need to be trained like anyone else.  

Many investors are into their 40s, 50s, and 60s, and may not be too familiar with digital and social marketing opportunities, and may be limiting themselves substantially by only marketing their properties through "hard" methods (print newspapers, mailers, calls, etc.)I have a BA in Media Studies/ Communications, training in digital video production and post production, and experience in digital marketing through email, Facebook, and other social media. 

As a Marine, you know that an action plan without the prior proper training leads to losing the battle.

And the train that is Canada's housing market careens along in the vortex of Toronto and Vancouver.