Is it possible to wholesale properties without any means of transportation?

Follow major transportation is my biggest suggestion (Train.

Since my only transport was using a bicycle I had to rely on planning and getting lists of all the materials needed and get them all delivered onsite.

To me, location (hot pocket/up and coming neighborhood, near transportation), net cash flow of minimum $350 a month, attractive to young professionals who can't afford downtown Boston, etc...

Currently my financial situation requires prudence and meticulous planning because:  FICO score (solution is steady work over time to build credit by repaying old debt);Family needs me close (solution is care for my geriatric mother at reduced living expenses);Transportation (solution is this weekend I've saved enough for a down payment to finance a used car);Taxes (solution is to hire a CPA and consult with a real estate attorney to get my 2004-05 taxes satisfied);Experience In The Industry (solution was to attend full college courseload for a semester and major in Building Construction Technology - Construction Management.

I'm looking to purchase a newly renovated 2 family home in Jersey City Heights less than a block from public transportation into the city. 

First, you aren't going to save much (if anything), second, you gonna depend a lot on transportation (either UBER or use your own car and pay for parking).

There's a lot of warehousing, transporting, farming, etc.. industries there.

The estimated total population as of April 1, 2010 was 4,238,736 million, estimated to reach 4,569,642 in 2015 – a projected 7.8% growth between 2010-2015.The Bay Area has easy access to local, national, and international markets due to a good transportation system, a major international airport, and deep-water port with access to the Gulf of Mexico.

You will need to have a civil engineer, traffic/transportation engineer, lawyer, architect and others involved to developer plans.