They never tell you this in the get-rich-quick buy-and-hold seminars, but there are simply a LOT of people who do not have and don't want to acquire the mindset and diverse skill set of a quality property manager.I also tell new investors to go through your first eviction with your lawyer.

However, the saying is true; "Flipping can make you rich, holding will make you wealthy."

I read Rich Dad Poor Dad probably 15 years ago and the ideas stuck with me. 

I initially found this opportunity through the radio podcast realestateradioguys.com, which they marketed through.If you invested here, DM me so we can talk.Thanks,Rich

Since then, I've read Rich Dad, The Book on Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner, lurking daily around BP, and I've started listening to BP podcasts.

The unfortunate thing about the word "wholesaler" is exactly what @David Biederbeck pointed out being that you can get someone who is looking to "get rich quick without using their own money."

A wise investor will not try to get rich quick with shortcuts.

I started out reading Robert Kiyosaki with Rich Dad Poor Dad and the Cash Flow Quadrant.

As soon as I clicked "Post Reply" I realized I forgot two important words of advice:If you want to get an education, I think this purchase will help you in that greatly.You will not be getting rich off these houses.

I personally have, and continue to thrive off of repeat investors but I am always looking to grow my network of relationships.So for all of my wholesalers and investors out there~Legitimate Wholesalers- have any of you experienced this dilemma and what has your solution been to establish legitimacy in a time where our profession is being too loosely equated to the "get rich quick" mentality rather thanInvestors-What are some of the pain points that you have run into with wholesalers?