Of course you still have the engineer and accountant types that actually like to read and research, but it's not the norm.

You could spend a fortune retrofitting your house depending on what needs to be done, and I would bet that if you had 10 different engineers look at it, you'd get 10 different opinions.

I won't even do an engineering study for less than 2500 for even a 4 ft retaining wall.

you have to look at what it costs for the hard and soft costs (plans/permits/engineering and materials/labor) plus the cost of the land. 

I am a New Product Introduction Engineer working for a solar power company (MEMC/SunEdison).

Horse-feathers as my grandfather would say.Skimming over the aspects of finding a note, negotiating a price, getting agreements and assignments signed, calling the borrower and introducing yourself is not an education, it's an enlightenment to the process.Now, hopefully everyone knows why I seem so negative when someone that has no finance knowledge, very little real estate knowledge and a lack of business experience posts to say they want to get into the note business and begin next month after some crash course.If someone is a technician in some field or a business operator, perhaps an airline pilot or a computer engineer, there is no way I could step into their shoes in a month or probably a year and do what they do.

Hardwood/Engineered veneer?

Is it engineered hardwood?

I hold an engineering degree as well as a masters and have worked the past 7 years in aerospace operations.

The thing is, I'm also at a point in my engineering career where I'm looking for a new job so I have the option to relocate.I was hoping the BP community might have some suggestions on wholesaling markets that are hot right now or forecast to be hot in the next couple years.I've done some research but haven't been able to find much for wholesaling specifically.