I want to call them ASAP and was hoping someone could give me tips on what questions I should be asking and to whom I should be speaking.

Thanks for lookingTo start I personally have ten years in the construction industry, so my initial plan is to do all the rehabbing in house buy purchasing REO and flipping them with my own laborers, now obviously I would need to speak to a CPA to see how I could structure something like this, weather I keep my GC business and pay out my business as a GC or keep it all together under the flipping side of the business.After I have weathered the battle of flipping several REO and have built substantial working capitol, id like to move into the buy and hold side of the business, continuing to purchase depressed properties and flip to rent.

Yes David that is true generally speaking a lot, if not all of the initial inquiry responses that I send out are of a mass email variety. 

Quality providers of such plans will provide ongoing support to help you understand the IRS rules so you can be effective and safe putting your plan to work.  

How many evictions have they handled at the property (may speak to tenant selection quality), how many tenants have left mid-lease (also may speak to the quality of the management, bad managers lose good tenants)? 

Definatly agree a good quality miter say 10" or 12" sliding is the best investment for flippers.PS: you can not build quality furniture on a portable table say.

Quality is inconsistent from lot to lot.

Can't speak for all of them but many turnkey companies have a bank they recommend as it's usually someone who knows their business model, the type of properties, location, etc.

I have no multifamily experience and very little liquid, but I feel these deals speak for themselves.

You can check out their Facebook page a few days in advance and they will usually have who is speaking and what topic they plan to speak on.