The ones where you pay them so much money for investor training.

Please remember though, an appraiser's license requires more training than any other RE related position.

All the neighborhoods where trains are within walking distance and or have a decent driveway, rent easy.

I have been to numerous "workshops" that promise to teach you what you need to get started however, I am pretty sure there is a lot more information to learn then the 3-day training's they promise.So my question is, are these workshops any good?

But ongoing management of one condo unit (where you're not responsible for the outside) should be easy peasy.

In my case, allowing people to have a direct ongoing exposure to real estate and cash flow on a passive basis without having to understand the intricacies of the industry.

Do you have any tips on how to train these people and avoid getting burnt out with this building?

During the fours years I was in I experienced deployments, TDYs, training, etc at a pace I was not ready to experience for the next 16 years. 2) Having moved around I knew exactly where I wanted to end up, and that was in Kentucky.

They will usually have large training programs available.

I even think that doing enough analysis will help you to better understand what it is that you require.Bram, sounds like you might have some formal training in the matter.