You don't need to know everything to get started; you need a foundation to build on, and the rest will come through experience and then refining your education.You can build a basic understanding of investing in 3-6 months.

Please forward the contact information for any vendors with which you have experience or knowledge who can help exit a low-usage time share. 

My personal experience after 40 + years in the real estate industry is that “wholesaling” is a very INEFFICIENT AND INEFFECTIVE way to gain knowledge and experience relative to real estate.

What made the experience stand out?

If so, I'd love to hear about your experiences!

@Joseph Gary guessing your Detroit experience was with a Class C property.So, you may want to focus on Class B properties also.

You can read a book and multiple books, but unless you are out there doing it (I.e. getting bids and getting contractors to truly get you an exact estimate) you will be far off from the numbers you want and may even lose money on the flip/rehab.The best advice I would suggest in my experience is that you should get into the line of work by either partnering with someone or working with someone on some projects prior to going into a flip on your own.

If you get enough experience doing exactly what you did with your first property there are lenders that would no require your purchase to "season".

You're facing a common investor challenge: learning from experience (and sometimes mistakes).

It will allow you to tell everyone a little about yourself, your real estate experience, your Goals and Why you invest in real estate.