Last I checked, they still had an income and net worth test, but even lower middle class people could qualify.That being said and to Chris's point, regulatory filings and operating costs on such a venture can add up. 

I keep reading of the benefits but as I read about the test I was taken back.

You can expect capital appreciation, prior sponsor data is encouraging to indicate total IRR over 10% (but no guarantee).

Still planning to pick up my next investment property a little later this year after I build up some more funds.If you're in the position to buy right now I don't see why not, might want to take a look at some historical data for the market you're targeting to see how the values held up during previous recessions.As other have mentioned San Antonio is a pretty stable bet.

Im currently in data gathering stage like what markets best fit my criteria and making good connections to be able to do a few flips within the next year.

Is this enough or would anyone recommend additional tests, such as a soil test? 

@Greg Parker @Joseph Back any supplementary materials you’d recommend to accompany an online course/test prep?

Honestly, we're busier than ever but here's some data we're going to share with our network.Impact of COVID-19 on Showings: This data makes it look like Real Estate has fallen off a Cliff.

They have national systems but not much data on local level activity.Example you could buy a course on flipping houses for general info and steps but that course isn't going to tell you the nuances of flipping successfully in your local market.

Almost done with the online test.