The best advice I would tell your wife when just starting out is to also look for a brokerage with a TOP NOTCH training program. 

The train is finally leaving the station; I have joined BiggerPockets!!

Their training for the 200-hour North Carolina class was around $3000 in spring 2014, much better than what you have listed (though it is hard to read).

I am just finishing up my Christmas rounds, with small gifts (Costco gift baskets or movie tickets this year, depending on the age of the tenant); it give an opportunity to build and maintain links.

Seems everyone and their dog is on the wholesale train, after you learn real estate, you'll probably get off that train at the first stop.

But in our new agent training we were told to know our worth and also be able to demonstrate our value and why we are worth 6%.

It doesn't have to be thorough, I just want to know what red flags and opportunities a trained eye can see when looking at this for just a couple minutes.http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/2858-Boulevard-P...http://www.zillow.com/homedetails/5928-Devington-R...Thanks for any assistance, wisdom, advice, and feedback!

I won't comment on what training the OP did or didn't receive.  

I am a fresher working in a service providing company which deals in proving service and solutions in marketing, promotions, consulting, digital enterprise, IT services, enterprise solution, corporate training, engineering and industrial services. 

I came to the conclusion that I should be stashing at least $466/month away for those times when big ticket items need to be replaced (repaired).In addition to this, I try to do as much preventative maintenance on these things as possible, and the money spent on this DOES NOT come out of the capex account (rather, general maintenance).I set up an online savings account through Barclay's https://www.securebanking.barclaysus.com/login.do  due to their favorable interest rate and no cost.