Adrien,Who you need to report a claim to will depend on what happened, who was involved, etc.  

Also depends on the plan, if not BRRRR.

If you go into property management you will only learn property management, if you go work for a contractor you will learn about construction,  if you go work for  a wholesaler you will learn about marketing and sales, if you want to learn about underwriting or lending go work for a bank, etc etc.It really depends on what aspect of real estate you want to focus on. 

The markets I have invested in are drivable tourism driven markets (think beach and mountain towns), and while of course we got hit hard with Covid cancellations, these types of markets are so dependent on tourism that they have been some of the first to get things opening back up (I’m in one TN market and the FL panhandle), and bookings are steadily rolling back in.

It obviously depends on the seminar.

How long to raise your score depends entirely upon you and your credit habits.

It's totally up to you but I think very few investors would suggest less than 7% on anything with 20 units or less.As for repairs, the 10% you have total is for reserves (I think these are actually pretty good numbers depending on the age of the place).

We are probably looking at another $22k or so in debt service depending on the offer price and interest rate.

All depends on the contract you have with them

It just depends on what services you provide.