@Kal Abhari,I'm not sure what your definition of "seasoned" is, but I've been at it for a while now, so I'll take a stab.Without diving too deep into a discussion economics, I find that ROI follows the curves of supply and demand pretty well.  

I actually answered every question that I could confidently within the first 30 minutes, the remaining time was spent organizing questions under category using the mini dry erase board they supplied, and through this process was able to find most of the answers I needed in an organized manner.

We are not in this sport just to remain even-keel.

If markets become oversaturated with supply it stands to reason, rental rates will drop, etc.

I'm humbly requesting the help and brilliant expertise which is never in short supply around here. 

Yes it seems like a good place to start, right now money is in short supply and ambitions are high.  

KC MFH is in relatively short supply currently and there are 8000 A Class units being built currently.

Is this something that the property manager supplied with before you bought the property?

Actually it don't sound bad to me, is sounds like all you are doing is supplying the funds.

Their average flip time is less than 90 days.In essence (through an LLC), the following equivalent transaction takes place:  I supply 100% of the purchase price of the home, plus the estimated repair costs (in other words, more than 100% financing).