It really is eye-opening, and the concept, if properly executed, with funding, logistics etc -- all these things I'm no expert on, will make this truly a huge change for the city of Atlanta. 

The answer probably depends on your long-term goal and how long the long-term means for you.You are correct that if you put 30% down on three properties, you will then have to wait until you accumulate enough cash via appreciation, cash flow, and savings in order to buy the next property. if you execute a brrrr, you would be able to keep going. 

I've heard over 2/3's of Americans have less than $1k in their checking account.To answer your question, I like your idea of being able to house hack, since your travel nursing job could leverage a unique position for your future.

Maybe they have a tub version of this https://www.homedepot.com/p/American-Standard-Ovation-32-in-...

I get regular updates from the county executive, and make sure to be in every significant meeting about Micron.

Hi @Ravi KaruturiLenders will look at your overall teams experience in executing on the project.

Yes you can sell it, you will need to record the land contract with the county to show your equitable interest and make sure in the land contract it gives the ability to sell the property for more than the loan amount and the current owner will oblige to execute the documents as part of receiving the money.

Commercial debt is dicey right now to say the least ... when John Kane can't get a lending partner to execute a project (Downtown South) it should be no surprise that smaller regional and local builders are struggling also.

I spent the last 25+ years of my life in technical and executive recruiting, and now looking to taking some of those hard-earned skills and applying them to the world of property wholesaling/investing.

It is more difficult to execute in this market, but it's doable.