Depending on how you use the property, you may benefit from a cost segregation study and bonus depreciation once the property is in service. 

So I've been getting into real estate and found out about wholesaling and I'm 16, I've been studying and taking notes about the fundamentals and basics of wholesaling, I've decided to start saving up till I'm 18 for when I start wholesaling to be prepared.

Research, study, learn all you can for now.

Additionally you can do a cost segregation study and get a lot of depreciation benefits to offset the rental income (and potentially other income).  

Ever since that conversation I went on a deep dive of research and studying to figure out how to accomplish these wild ambitions of mine.She helped me get my first property when I was 24 years old, which we ended up selling after a few years and using the revenue to purchase another property.

A lot of research and studies have come out around high paying jobs make large impacts. 

A study recently completed showed that most squatters are attracted to two properties: vacant and those listed for rent stating 'for immediate occupancy' or vacant. 

@Joseph BinkowskiDon’t forget that you can now be qualified as an accredited investor by passing the series 65 exam without any income or net worth requirements.It will cost you around $200 to $300 and will be valid for 2 years (unless you can park your license with a financial advisor firm, then it will last as long as you maintain it).It is not a difficult exam and you should be able to pass it with around 40 hours of self study with a good prep book or website.

See what qualifications people are looking for and do what you have to in the meantime to produce income while you're studying. 

Through my studies, I met my current employer, who owns a construction company where I serve as the Sales Director.