I was visiting my Aunt and Uncle in Plano, Tx that summer, and the conversation came up about my terrible job.

Not the greatest neighborhood, but not terrible.

I wanted to do a peel and stick that was stocked at Lowes, but when we removed the carpet, the original asbestos tiles were removed and the floor was terribly uneven. 

Sounds like a terrible situation but at least you know what NOT to do with your next tenant once you finally get her out of the place.

FHAs are terrible for investment returns, especially in high-priced markets like CA.

Not terrible but not cheap either, I got a price of $7K to do 2.

There are certain markets don't have great wholesaling opportunities-The margins may not be there-There may not be enough cash buyers is buying in the area-it may be a war zone@Devon GarbusIt's my humble opinion not to specialize in Wholesaling when you get startedInstead you should be a problem solver looking to be able to help people solve problemsLow equity deals that are pretty houses in good neighborhoods with good schools are easier than wholesaling Minor rehabs offer a possible joint venture with the sellerFree and clear houses offer the potential of an installment sale, with a low monthly payment and no banks"Wholesaling only" is a terrible business plan in many areas

Establishing a rapport with other people has never been terribly difficult for me and even if I'm somewhat nervous, it doesn't typically turn into shambles.

Wholesalers can be useful if you know how to use them.Most of them will bring you a terrible deal at first.

Our project had numerous serious mistakes that required everything to be ripped out and started anew in addition to terrible communication throughout.