I am somewhat cognitively impaired when it comes to paperwork- hate doing the stuff, and it seems to hate me.

I just graduated from Pomona College in Los Angeles, where I majored in Cognitive Science and Linguistics.

If you went to a bigger market the competition for properties would likely be more intense driving prices up and returns down.I would check in with your original investment plan in buying and make sure that boredom or other cognitive issues aren't at play.Good hunting-

That is good for the economy and for the industry .I don't go by "general" equations - I develop detailed heuristics which serve as cognitive shortcuts to make better decisions. but I am glad that 1/3rd rule is helping you .

I would be very careful about making an agreement with someone who may have cognitive impairments (lack capacity to enter into an agreement).

I'd guess that 90% of all the wholesaling information on the internet is bad information, the methods used by most take you down a road that is loaded with illegal and unethical practices, those who may disagree are suffering from "cognitive basis", you can look that up. 

The result may differ from my initial goal, but my gut was correct in leading me that way.By the way Conative is NOT cognitive.

@Andrew Millard Whenever this topic gets brought up, the same rational for not having an LLC is put forth: 'I've never heard of anyone in my life/on BP who has has gotten sued' That train of thought is a cognitive bias (Anecdotal Fallacy and/or Neglect of Probability).

These programs never go away, I find it interesting skimming the pages of the cognitive bias, look to the interests of those posting in favor of such "education" as opposed to those who have no interests.

Search the internet for "cognitive bias" that is pretty much the mental block and attitudes of those who advocate wholesaling, without a license, as a business, without the knowledge of the basics of real estate.