Things might be highly improbable but nothing is impossible, unless it goes against the laws of natural sciences, like pigs growing wings and flying. :)

I would probably apply for school loans and get a computer science or engineering degree starting first from a local community college to save costs.  

Wholesaling isn't necessarily something I want to do but I'm studying all aspects and avenues of RE and it is fascinating how contentious this one issue is.Back to my point:  Again I think this site is an invaluable source of information but, when I comes to Wholesaling, the folks at Bigger Pockets seem to be almost unanimously for it as a legit way of making money. 

Get your first deal done, then your second, then third... it's not rocket science.

@Mike Oconnell Good property management is more art than science, so sometimes it's a good idea for PM's to be flexible.

Always been fascinated by RE but unfortunately my own misconceptions kept from taking action.

Wow this is a entire science.

I've seen so many newbie investors end up buying land that is unbuildable only to have sell it later at a steep discount once they realize they can't even afford to keep up with the taxes needed to keep the land.For future readers, one common way to evaluate and price land is through the Land Residual Method, which is pretty much a simply formula:Land Value = Developed Value (highest and best use after development) - Cost of DevelopmentIt requires a little work on the agent's part to dig into what the costs and potential developed value will be, but I wouldn't consider it rocket science.

BobWhile not in this league as an investor, I am fascinated by the deal.  

It is not rocket science.