I would suggest checking out an education system that teaches you not only when to work with a GC, but from starting, running and growing your house flipping business the right way.

The lesson I hope to teach people here is that if there isn't any action going on, that alone shouldn't automatically compel you to make a move.

I am a finance professor, who teaches alternatives (PE, Hedge, etc.) and the checkbook IRA world is now becoming part of the curriculum.

We talk with them about our management style and introduce our rental agreement to them.

You can't "sell" a property that you don't own or control, unless you are a real estate agent so be careful about what claims you make in the process.You can tell flippers things like sq ft, # beds, # baths, style of house, zip code, value after it is fixed up, year built, etc but keep it general.

Teach me and I may remember.

I would just like to choose a job after school that will teach me things that I can put into my real estate investment strategies.

Are the houses in your comps similar in style, size, amenities, totally rehabbed vs. recent updating, etc...  

I feel it's worth it, based on basically zero vacancy rates and very low turn over (we are typically under 15%).I expect the market for high end multi family to reach a saturation point soon, probably putting pressure on high end rents, but there will always be a subset of tenants who prefer the life style of a single family home in a residential area over an appartment building, even if it's really nice.

I was on the phone with a RE developer named Victor Menace this past Wednesday and he told me that earning a MBA will only teach you how to become a good employee.