I'd suggest you ask as many questions as you can, there are a ton of people on here who are knowledgeable in many subjects. 

Wholesaling works different in different cities, people will come on saying get quotes and all this but in Phoenix you have to move extremely quick if it's a good deal.

Personally, I would never live in PHX, but that is all personal biases (I prefer seasons and greenery), and clearly lots of people choose to live in PHX.At the end of the day, I would argue market selection almost only comes into play when you are talking assets that cater to institutional buyers that have to get investment committee sign off. 

Most people are going for 3+.

More people moving to a city is more potential tenants. 

Building a team is something after you build the skills yourself, then teach them to other people to leverage more and more.

This is not my area of expertise, so wise people on this website will likely tell me not to venture into this!  

You need a license if you're going to manage other people's properties.

There are pros and cons depending on your goals.Why an LLC Might Be a Good Move• Helps protect your personal assets in case of a lawsuit• Makes it easier to bring in partners in the future• Keeps your real estate finances separate from personal accountsWhy It Might Not Be the Right Move Just Yet• Most traditional lenders will not give a mortgage to an LLC, so you may have to use commercial or DSCR loans, which usually have higher rates• Some people assume an LLC will save them money on taxes, but rental income is still taxed as pass-through income for most investors• There are extra costs like annual filing fees and bookkeepingA lot of new investors get stuck on this decision, but the reality is, you can always start out in your personal name and transfer properties into an LLC later.One more thing I wish someone told me early on is that property management takes more time than you think.

Hey @Josh Ball, so unique for unique's sake could be hit or miss.