The property is 2,240 sq ft, fueled by natural gas, has new plumbing and the roof is about five years old.

Also a firm understanding about finance and the nature of money in general is key. 

I've just never worked out a problem of this particular nature (every one who has rented from me moved out after the expiration of the lease and the family I evicted was evicted due to default of the terms of the lease... more specifically... marijuana growing in the basement).

Additionally without permits you will hit a wall if you try to sell some day.Do not leave it to a lazy contractor, apply for the permits as the home owner.Any contractor that advises not to apply for proper permits is unscrupulous and verging on criminal in nature.

It just isn’t in my nature, nor has it ever been.

The nature of the repairs will make a difference, if you are putting on a new roof replacing a leaky one that will increase value far more than a kitchen remodel. 

To answer your question: Truly, I'm more interested in owning my own properties but naturally helping to manage the properties of others would also advance my education of the industry. 

Of course I understand the importance of doing your own due diligence but I would imagine that, by nature, wholesale properties are some what of a good deal.

[Real Estate investing included]Nature tells that a baby cannot walk in 1 month while logic tells us a 90-year-old may not be able to run a marathon in the Himalayas in 1 day. 

Its kind of natural that you will probably attract more buyers in the beginning.