As I know of at least one guy that runs mixed crews and is more than willing to train anyone (they do some GC work, concrete polishing, and carpentry, though mostly sub out plumbing, electrical and HVAC), as long as they show up on time.

Many home inspectors are trained, but far from experts on things like structural issues.It really depends on what kind of issue it is.

In NY state, we also needed to register our company and I took required training to qualify as a manufactured home retailer, even though we are selling the home & the land together as real property (not personal property).  

Are you LL enough to handle the tenants; or will they train you to suit them?

A license is required to broker real estate in the USA so not only do you run the risk of operating an illegal business by going this route you could also simply just get a license and receive vastly cheaper training from a brokerage. 

On the job training is always the best, but be sure to check out local community colleges to see if they offer any basic courses.

At a Than Merrill 3 day training in Memphis, Tn at the current moment.

I have found that DFWREIClub.com has a great list of references and a lot of trainings and meetups that they host.

@Mariyah Trammell that's what your broker is for this is my second having my license so I went back to my old brokerage and their training was so out dated I moved.

They have monthly regular meetings in addition to Saturday intense trainings and bootcamps.