Small entrepreneurs should not diversify their limited resource if they want to grow.  

The Bigger Pockets community and podcast has been a major resource and mentor in helping me learn the ropes of real estate investing. 

On top of that, I watched Zach and Rick’s videos, which are great resources and completely free.

The BRRRR method and house flipping are both fantastic strategies, especially if you're resourceful and willing to put in the work.If you’re working with limited capital, partnering with others or exploring creative financing options like private money lenders or seller financing might be worth considering.

But I do not have to wake up and use the most valuable resource in the world - time - to contribute to another individual's or corporation's wealth.

Though I appreciate the idea of finding online resources and studying them, I find that a curated, tried and true formula (if it works) is much more worth my time than spending time trying to find which resource works best and then spitballing the ideas until something sticks. 

I’d have to pay the full class in order to be done but I owe so much on it and their rebuttal is that I’ve already been exposed to the resources and tools that they offered so I guess I’m stuck with them till I pay it off.

I tried getting heloc from my large bank, However I was denied due to my income. if you can't get the credit lines for some reason from your bank then they have resources for that, even their own cpa you can use for a fee.

A good tip is to reach out to contractors, visit local supply stores, and check out online resources for cost ranges.

There are some great resources already in here (@Tanner Lewis is great and so is Avery at the Short Term Shop).