HI Javier, like Brian said, for highly qualify and trained inspector you can look at nashi.org or ASHI this are the biggest association in America for home inspectors .

I explain word for word my lease and start "training" my tenants immediately.

I’m a big follower of Kiyosaki when he said “there are deals all around us but we just need to be trained to See them”.

We know the train is biggest issue...not sure how to overcome this...price?

@Bobby BurksLearn neighborhood designations (60+) in Philadelphia, Understand your mass transportation (train, bus, trolly), build a power team (real estate agent, lender, home inspector, property & casualty insurance agent, general contractor & etc)Let me know if you have any questionsRegardsJoe Scorese

Is it worth it to take the license exam prior to applying for jobs or better to have them train me?

Fortunately even though I was working in Boston, I had grown up in Fall River and after over a year of listening to the bigger pockets podcast and searching the forums felt very comfortable with buying rental real estate.I agree with Lien, that you should join the local real estate groups and if you are serious about investing on the SouthCoast you can check out my free weekly training/networking events online at GualterAmarelo.com You will learn how to find the deals AND how to build a team, if you want to invest in any of the major opportunity zones in Fall River, New Bedford, Brockton, Taunton.We also have members who are investing in Worcester, Gardner, Springfield, Dorchester, Waltham, Chelsea, and even New Jersey and North Carolina.

I have subject to training doc I share with folks needing to learn the proper way to close and then manage the mortgage/bank post closing.  

I am neither a realtor nor a mortgage lender so I have no alternative conflict of interest and I don't have a training program that I can sell you. 

Training, marketing, etc aren't needed.