It's difficult breaking into the field on the non-institutional side, because training is very time consuming and risky for the owner/appraiser.

Thanks so much for taking a look at her site.I don't have any personal experience with this trainer or these specific training materials.Now, if there is such a volume of information, do you possibly think you'd have any chance of digesting it all within that 30 day window?

For Property Management training check out IREM.org Fill in the foundation below.Check out the Start Here page http://www.biggerpockets.com/starthereCheck out BiggerPockets Ultimate Beginner's Guide - A fantastic free book that walks through many of the key topics of real estate investing.Check out the free BiggerPockets Podcast - A weekly podcast with interviews and a ton of great advice.

Anyone in the northeast trained by Marko and successfully doing subject to acquisitions?

If they show up later and don't have a good excuse ("I got stopped by a train" for example) I don't rent to them.

Then I looked for companies with great training (I narrowed it down to Coldwell Banker and Shorewest).

The foundation is also working with citizens in the neighborhoods to provide vocational training so they can go out and get jobs with contractors.If anyone is interested I would highly suggest contacting Justin.

Real hard to train someone how to do something you've never done before.

Our son in law James is an electrical contractor and handles all of that, plus is training to be a project manager too.

The other unknown factor is the buyers not might like a power station in the yard, barking dogs next door, power lines in back, train close by, etc.So if they have say ten properties they selected the buyers have more time than the agent.