I’ve worked in the RE industry in the past so I’m no stranger to it, though I’m not an agent.My general approach is to 1) get pre-approved on FHA loan and 2) work with an agent to find off-market deals willing to work with FHA process.Open to any advice, but here’s some specific questions:Advice on general approach?

The atmosphere was buzzing with energy as industry professionals mingled, shared insights, and forged new partnerships.

But yeah you are 100% right I haven’t been in the industry for that long but I do like it lol.

I need as little out of my pocket as possible here.  75% of ARV is the industry standard.

Both have advantages and disadvantages.As someone who thrives on new industries, I love seeing them come to town.

I am 40, a creative director burnt out on the advertising industry, and ready to do construction/RE/rentals full time.

DSCR lenders will close in an entity, allowing more protection for you, and the industry has become super competitive compared to conventional.

If you are interested in hearing some differing opinions on the multifamily market, check out the BiggerPockets podcast episode I just recorded with Matt Faircloth:  https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/real-estate-876Despite my current negative feelings on the large Multifamily market, you’d likely be better off investing in a syndication today than 1-2 years ago—it was the shift in the environment (rent growth, interest rates, etc) that caused the ills in the industry that sparked much of the posts you’re reading.  

After spending some time learning about the industry, I want to start taking action in wholesaling.

It's impossible for us to keep up with EVERY industry out there.