Flips are exciting, you learn a lot, more risk, more upside, more headaches, more short term taxable income. 

From all of the research I’ve been doing I’ve learned that consistency it’s going to be key. 

I’m an accidental landlord, and have the resources to build my portfolio, just trying to learn and figure it all out.

There’s so so much to learn about real estate investing and what works specifically for you.

You can easily do this on a spreadsheet and it will take less time to track than it would to find and learn a new software.

Has anyone heard of this program OR know of a better method for learning about this and getting involved?

Depending how much you earn you can step up those savings by getting a side-hustle in any part of real estate....working for a top Real Estate office on weeknights and weekends, working for an RE Investor, working for a General Contractor and learning a few skills, etc.

Roll out the red carpet.I don't know how it works up in Canada (although I'm fascinated to learn), but if you're not using a well-connected broker, then I would skip the skip tracing.

and the low purchase prices often mask major deferred maintenance that can be a surprise - the midwest housing stock is much older than CA, AZ, NV, etc.i'd encourage you to save up for a house hack locally and then house hack while you continue to learn and savegood luck

I learned about finding a deal which should have positive cash flow but it seems increasingly impossible in today's market, especially in Austin TX area.