I don't have a problem with the first part, but I believe you are implying that you can sell the property without a taxable gain which is not true.Your gain will be the selling price (less costs to sell) minus your cost basis.

There is no statutory holding period but the self described industry practice of fixing and flipping implies that your intent is to buy fix and sell - or primarily to sell.  

This issue falls under the Implied Warranty of Habitability guidance.I am not a lawyer. 

Doing a few seller financed transactions would be fine, at the scale you mentioned and implied, financial compliance is going to cost you.

This implies that current market may not be ready for profit. 

I wouldn't go as far to say it's inflated (that would imply that prices were at one point reasonable, which they probably were in the 70's, but since the mid 80's this area has been pretty expensive to buy while rents have kinda sucked).  

I have been self-employed/independently contracting (personal trainer) since February of 2012 and just recently took this position at an Insurance agency .

You should ask what type of training will be provided as part of your agreement to align your license with this company.a) Ask for a thorough explanation of what the training program entails, it's length, and who is doing the training.b) ask them to show you the training materials.c) ask about the production of the trainer currently or when they were producing if they're now only managers.d) ask to meet with the sales manager if that's a different person than conducting the interview.Best if luck!

Kind of ironic...a wholesaler trainer/guru creating a contract to prevent wholesaling.

The property will be sold in an "AS IS WHERE IS" condition without either express or implied warranty or representation, including but not limited to the description, fitness for a particular purpose or use, structural integrity, physical condition, construction, extent of construction, workmanship, materials, liability, zoning, subdivision, environmental condition, merchantability, compliance with building or housing codes or other laws, ordinances or regulations, or other similar matters, and subject to easements, agreements and restrictions of record which affect the same, if any.