I encourage you to come with an open mind to new concepts.

Also, keep in mind there are plenty of wholesalers out there that have given the concept a bad name unfortunately because wholesaling is technically not regulated like licensed agent/broker transactions are and people are aware of that, so trust is essential when you are looking to wholesale. 

There are meet ups all over the country; i'd recommend a google search of your area to see what pops up. i'd also suggest joining local facebook groups for your area / surrounding areas and ask there.I tend to agree with Stuart here; your first deal should be your own capital here and serve as a proof of concept you can use as an example in moving forward to try and garner money from investors for future deals.Other than bringing a deal to an experienced investor it's unlikely they will want to give capital to someone who hasn't pulled the trigger before.

We do truck parking, similar concept.

. 🚧🔨🔥 Brand-new construction from the ground up🔥 Spacious, open-concept layout🔥 High-end finishes & custom design🔥 Prime location—walk to shops, dining, & parksThis one won’t last long!

I first got introduced to BP and the idea of being a real estate investor through YouTube Videos and the podcasts and got hooked on the concept.

Since they are considering renting their properties out, sell them on the concept of getting consistent cashflow from you - without the hassles of being a landlord.You will then need to make sure you can make those monthly payments EVERY month in addition to do remodels.

A "kiddie condo" is the concept of buying a residential property with "owner occupied" rate financing made possible by having an adult child living in it, if only while they're in college or single.

The concept is "continuity of investment," meaning you can roll your gains forward, but you can't take any money off the table while still fully deferring taxes.In your case, if you withdraw the original 50k down payment, it will be treated as boot, and you will have to pay taxes on that amount.

I guess I am not sure what your goal is, but I guess funding capital improvements is one way to get involved in CRE, but like Don noted, if you don't understand the concepts of investing nor the specific risks of any of those options, then you are not investing, you are gambling at best, and throwing money and time away at worst.I.e. a quick search of Cincinnati for industrial properties under $300k, and I have about a dozen.