My commitment with ease is to keep my home for a few years then rent it out when I move.

What other opportunities would you be missing out on by committing your funds to this project instead?

The rental will likely be short term (6 mo- 1year), so it's a not long commitment, but I still want to make sure I do my due diligence and avoid any potential headaches!

Of course, I don't want to break the law at all and my understanding is that if I left my job and didn't disclose it before the 'loan is complete', I'm at risk of committing loan fraud.

I also recommend finding a mentor to keep you focused, accountable to your commitment, on track and help you increase your learning curve and shorten your timeline to success.

I understand that there's a bid process with the general contracter for a 203K and I wonder if that would cause issues with the wholesaler's timing with the current homeowner in terms of how quickly they are commited to close by? 

Toronto’s Tricon Capital Group Inc. said that $750 million of the roughly $2 billion it plans to spend will be committed in equal portions by its California home-rental unit, a U.S. pension and a sovereign-wealth fund.

If you sign that document knowing full well that you will leave in less than a year, then you are committing fraud. 

I commit to living in the 4plex for one year for x% asset management fee during that time.

My goals consist of starting out with Single family (already have my first deal picked out, and in negotiations) then quickly moving into Multifamily and then growing it from there.I do my research and I'm always expanding my knowledge, I don't do anything with out full commitment and I'm looking for the same from a partner.I've always had a way of finding deals in my life (eBay, Amazon, Facebook, Craigslist, etc. ) and I'm more motivated than ever to find them since being introduced to real estate investing.