I don't know if this is actually part of the strategy or not, but it makes sense.Regarding your all caps sentence about due on sale, I met a person at a small training here in Denver who had his note called due.

Thanks Josh - if you are looking for a company with the best training programs for multifamily underwriting, I'd recommend the GSEs (Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae) or the large multifamily Servicers (Berkadia, CBRE, Wells Fargo, HFF, Walker & Dunlop, Prudential, Arbor, KeyBank).

I hadn't been monitoring these calls, because I expected him to be rocking and rolling after our training and training wheels period, and continue to build his skills. 

They spoke about their training system will teach you how to invest, i think at the end of the webinar for more info you would call them back and they would review their programs which cost a couple grand  

I'll certainly work on going to the BP meetups.

There are opportunities everywhere, you just have to train your eyes to spot them, your brain and mouth to create them, and your arms and legs to execute them.Yes, your market is expensive, and for good reason ... there is high demand and perpetually limited supply of housing.

I think if you're comfortable with it and your screen your tenants well, it shouldn't be a problem.I think reducing sob stories and tenant drama has more to do with how you screen your tenants and how you "train" them so to speak.

. :) They spank me if I out-compete a local branch of my same company, though, and it's not hard to figure out that Loan Originator Joe in the Eureka branch pulled Sally's credit two weeks before I did from my Bay Area office, so I have to be careful.Taken to the extreme, I have a coworker that used to be at Wells, and thus could lend nationally (big banks excluded themselves from all blame for the recession, so they have zero education/training/testing requirements and can all lend nationally, which is bonkers but that's another story).

According the IICRC (Institute of Inspection Cleaning and Restoration Certification), which sets the standards for the cleaning industry and water damage restoration training, there are several different levels and classes involved in liquid destruction.

Can anyone give me advise on how you recruit, train and possibly online way you have them submit info to you