Check out the meetups on Meetup.com for a great place to meet and network with more people in the RE world from Sacramento (if you haven't already).Also, way to go on your photography skills, it's definitely an art to do well!

Great job on doing your research, build your skills but don't get stuck always looking at deals and not end up doing one.  

Unfortunately for most people, time or the necessary skills are not what we have, and thus full time flippers who have the experience and the team would generally prefer the wholesale deal over the MLS one.

My background is in international logistics and I believed I could apply that set of skills to the project management side of flipping  a home.

The main thing is to know that the two options you present offer completely different levels of time, effort, skill level, and risk.

I find it to be a logical transfer of skills and knowledge, have you found that to be the case or has it been an equally challenging approach to investing?

She is a broker and has an agent working for her, also these people are investors and have the local RE investor group, who literally learned or honed his skills on the job with their help.It seems that if you get your salesperson license you just may like the interaction since you come from an industry that dealt face to face with people, albeit on a short term case.Good luck...

I'm looking to utilize the same knowledge and skills to make wholesale deals happen.

[a][1] E-2 visas are also available to non-investor employees of the business, as long as the persons are of the same nationality as the investor and are destined for a role in the US business that is either executive/supervisory or requires specialized skills that are essential to the efficient operation of the US enterprise. [2]For new startups, the investment must be large enough to start and operate the business.

Probably only want those that are a 90% match or better.3) Do a DISC Behavior test and see if your skills are compartible.