You may need to be a licensed real estate broker/agent to wholesale legally in many jurisdictions7.

The broker and realtor know my long term goal is dozens of units.  

@Michael GondaIt is a bit different in the commercial space, where you need to cultivate broker relationships.

Also appreciate any investor broker or lender tips!

Turnkey operators don't work like that and they are more like a broker collecting a fee for their work (regardless of the long-term performance).

I am looking to buy again in the next six months.Here’s the situation:I own a home in San Diego, currently worth about $1.05 million once the ADU is built.I owe $680k on the mortgage at 4.25%, with monthly payments around $5,500.The property generates $7,500 in monthly income: $5,200 from the main house as a vacation rental and about $2,300 from the ADU as a mid-term rental.My broker is advising me to do a cash-out refinance and switch to a DSCR loan, then move the property into my LLC.I’m hesitant because current interest rates are around 8%, and I was originally considering a HELOC due to these high rates.Given the high rates, would you recommend sticking with the HELOC, or does the DSCR loan make more sense in the long run?

Ill shoot you a DM I know a great broker there that can help in home selection and contract negotiation, but cannot improve the ROI if it simply isn't there

It's best to get licensed so you will have a competent broker, a second set of eyes on the transaction who will help keep you out of trouble. 

The buyer can just include in any offer as a term of the offer that the seller pay their buyer broker.

I was a RE broker doing acquasitions for a large syndicator in the 80s in San Francisco / Sacramento market.. and thats what brought down their billion dollar buziness taking reserve money from good projects to prop up losers..