You have to compare what the tenant pays now with a business loan mortgage if they have one and costs versus what they would be paying you in rent and if that is sustainable or not (stress testing) them. 

So I’m not sure if it is as easy to have a small wholesaling business anymore.I’m open for feedback if anyone else finds wholesaling can be a sustainable small business.

I'm happy about this part: "Incumbent in the sale of Fannie Mae’s non-performing loans are requirements that buyers of these loans pursue loss mitigation that is sustainable for the borrower." 

Keep learning and take a deeper dive on subject that resonates with you. :)

The BRRR strategy resonated with me.

You would only do it if the income from the building could sustain the increased mortgage payment.

Long term, I want to be self-employed and self-sustaining.

Eco communities are very fashionable these days, so you should be able to find people interested if you look at sustainable living forums, etc.

This number resonates with me not only because Irwin mentions it and states unequivocally that it is indeed possible, but also because I happened to read a stock market book a couple months ago by an author who describes his strategy of only buying stocks at 50% off the market value, and it will make a big difference to me in terms of quality of life and location because real estate is so expensive in this area.

Does anyone think this is sustainable growth considering the conditions I have talked about earlier?