IMO, volume is no substitute for quality, ergo the old Haste Makes Waste.It great to have goals and better if you actually create action plans and IMPLEMENT them, but learn from every deal, optimize each step and you'll get consistently better deals with more profits.

A possible point about the issue of trying to implement tiny houses into certain circumstances.

Failing to follow or implement all current policies and procedures can result in hefty fines amongst other potentially larger consequences.  

Would like to learn implement some of the same strategies my self.

Sorry for the bad news, but I think it might be tough to implement your strategy at this current time.

One reason why I prefer the series is that it is not necessary to implement the series aspect of a series until one is ready.

However, if the program is expensive (like ones in the 40k range) and you have to go into credit card debt for it (which could likely really negatively effect your ability to get loans to actually implement the strategies learned) and you don’t have much experience running a successful business, then generally it is not a good idea.I wholeheartedly agree with both Mary and Jay.

You could implement a RUBS program (Ratio Utility Billing System).

Ideally, I'd like to implement the BRRRR strategy or house-hack to live for free (or as little as possible) throughout college.

Instead of looking at one being "better" than the other, you should try to learn each other's methods so you can decide to implement the other's (or not).I'd personally choose the real estate every time because I understand it better, I'm more comfortable with the risk, and I'm passionate about it.