It will familiarize you with the basic terminology and benefits.

On the ground, I've already had a few random feelers for ultra luxury coastal estates here in Oregon and family homes in Eugene from California buyers.

I’ve been researching a lot about the basics, but I know there’s so much more to learn, especially from those who’ve been in the game for a while.I’d love to hear from experienced wholesalers about their journeys and any advice you have for a complete beginner like me!

I think it’s just a seasonal/holiday slump but it’s a good time to be a buyer!

They are based on selling to inexperienced buyers. 

One, you might want to consider Seller Financing (in Michigan, we call it a Land Contract) which can allow you to buy property while using the Seller as Banker; not all Sellers are open to this, but it can be beneficial to both the Buyer and Seller.

I was specifically interested in his 2nd plan which was "Building wealth through single-family homes" where he basically says you save enough to buy your first property along with enough for other fees and then you just keep saving the money you make from that property along with some money you save from your job and once you have enough money you buy your next property and then you basically just keep repeating that until you have your desired amount of properties.

My buyer was charged $4,000 by a company to try and get them a loan when it was pretty obvious they weren't normally qualified.  

Realtor.com describes how it works as part of your sale:“It tells the real estate seller you’re in earnest as a buyer . . .

The benefit of old homes imo is that I go in and redo all of the systems and have basically a brand new house that I know was done right bc I oversaw everything.Most new homes are built with cheaper materials than the homes built in 1900.