Even just sitting down on the coach at their house and talking with them for 30 minutes will do more for you than fancy negotiations from someone that goes through the house fast and throws numbers at them right away.   

Sounds like he is somewhat successful, but it could be because of the amount of people paying $997 to sign up plus $97/month coaching fee (not sure if the cost is still the same from what was said 10 years ago) https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

They can coach you on doing deals (as can BP, of course...) and it provides leads for you without using your money.

I'm looking for any investors that are looking for an intern or assistant to coach the business to.

I would say resist the urge to pay for a coach, at least until you know what you need from a coach.  

If you need some coaching through analyzing your first deal and setting up your partnership, please reach out.

I find it puzzling that people trash coaching.

I would just say that if you go to one where you quickly get the vibe the organizer is trying to sell something (i.e. some kind of coaching or get rich quick whatever...) get out of there...meetups should be about networking, sharing opportunities etc...IMHO not about selling your fellow REIA members....if anyone disagrees I'd welcome the input

One of my favorite quotes by Jim Rohn is, "Your level of success will seldom exceed your level of personal development".If I was coaching my younger self, this is what I would recommend: Read Brandon Turner's book on Rental Property Investing https://www.amazon.com/Book-Rental-Property-Investing-Passive-ebook/dp/B018UTI2DOListening to the BP Real Estate podcast https://www.biggerpockets.com/podcastListening to the BP money podcast https://www.biggerpockets.com/moneyshowAttend your local REIA meetings to networkStart analyzing deals to get practiceEngage more on the BP forumsAll the best!

My suggestion would be to find a way you can add value to the investor so that is it worth their while to help coach you.