I don’t know  anything about Peerstreet and Yieldstreet (sounds interesting though) but I did buy some land and develop a commercial export banana plantation several years ago; 50,000 trees, 50 field workers, aerial spraying and contracted buyer. 

If this parcel is not "up for sale" or development, ...and it is being "salted-away" as an investment, ...many times, it is better to leave the "brush, trees, etc." in it's "natural state".Exceptions are "code enforcement issues" (I.e., overgrown areas that need to be cleared, order by your local code enforcement). 

@Tammy Theiss  BP and the BP brethren are anti guru no matter who they are or what they do.so take all responses here with a grain of salt.. that all said weekend guru sessions are not going to create instant RE investors..

But I will tell you that if you view BP with a grain of salt, it can be immensely valuable, granted some of the investing strategies and theories can seem hair-brained at times.

I network with others who do shortsales for a living.I basically took the course that I have with a grain of salt and decided that it was good for BASIC INFORMATION, but you really have to do them and ask questions along the way.The fact that you're getting the contracts is half the battle...hopefully you can share some of your secrets on doing that.What are the 2 courses you currently have?

When I was in the midwest, I ALWAYS carried pepper spray and a five-cell maglite.

This coach named Rich from Salt Lake City turned out to be very taunting and callous after being asked about the specifics of how the program worked and his own investment experience (which was nill).

Take my advice with a grain of salt though, cause I'm still learning :)

I'm going to do a bit of sanding, apply a can of spray-on boogers before I paint.

Another option is pepper spray.