At first glance it appears they only serve Wy/ Co/ Mt but will give them a shout! 

Austin L.

That 40k class would not teach you to put nail to the drywall.In my actual job i am so very busy writing code for DATA CENTER like Amazon or Google data center, so I do NOT have time nor knowledge to put a nail in the drywall, but i have TRUSTED friend that can put the nail in the drywall.There are just so many RESOURCES here in BIGGERPOCKETS where one do not need to go to any school but can learn from them or they can redirect to the right people.As for me , my life in real estate context has DRAMATICALLY IMPROVED when I CONVERTED my business relationship into much PERSONAL RELATIONSHIP to the contractor.In flipping business, the contractor, the subcon , is like the Prophet, okay, they have to be listened and being served.

For example, should I have one checking account that manages all expenses, such as down payments for properties and serving as the main source for rehab budgets?

I am not aware of anyone who solves problems in a lasting way without a cash-flow positive business.Competitors and other solutions will have to monetize, eventually, in one of the following ways:- Make money raising capital themselves, and therefore be another GP (Fund of Funds)- Make money raising capital for sponsors - Make money serving LPs by charging LPsThe free components of PassivePockets will be supported by advertising dollars from sponsors.

Austin L.

I currently serve as a property manager in Nashville.

I wanted to open and operate my own to serve the need in my community to help bridge those gaps between families.

So, they didn't realize they essentially purchased land that is completely worthless beyond just serving as a green space. 

I would flip the script and argue under those circumstances the client is serving as the bank for the contractor and not the way you presented it.