So far, Keller Williams has been recommended due to their strong training program.

OK, I absolutely detest wholesalers, but 99% of those training classes are worthless unless you need rah-rah to get you going the first week or two.Much better to learn empirically.

There's a million "land coaches" and training programs out there but none of which feel like they've really scaled things besides just adding some efficiency but still working in the business to a very significant extent.  

HI @Pavel Chibole, in general the best ways I can think of to find a credible inspector are:Referrals from real estate investors (through meetups, facebook groups, etc)A local Pillar To Post inspector (their franchise training requirements provide a great overlay to local license law).Good luck here, Pavel!

Many of them (like many real estate agents) are not as trained as you would expect them to be. 

It’s also like PM with training wheels since you live there already. 

Make sure there is support, training, mentor programs and most of all a supportive environment. 

I'm trained as a lawyer but in your situation, I'd hire a lawyer myself.

Having been in Austin since 1998, I can tell you it is like a train that just keeps rolling down the tracks.

They have beautiful offices and camaraderie and rah rah training.