.** Slight bias against Florida due to anticipated stress and anxiety of watching a hurricane hit your vacation home annually, ha.

Meaning, you can try and learn for years, reading, watching videos, talking to people but once you put an offer in on a property and it gets accepted....you'll learn more in those next few months than all the years of research before that.

What are the "watch outs" in the contract?

Now I am at the point where I feel ready to start, I feel like I read the same things over and over again and until I take that first step and commit into investing, I will continue reading the same things and watching the same videos and convince myself I haven't learned enough yet.

I have been watching a lot of videos regarding wholesaling in the USA but everytime I try and find some more info about it in Belgium I come up empty.Now my question is does anybody have experience wholesaling in Belgium or anywhere in the EU?

I think the things to watch for are if the home has good bones and if the previous owners took good care of the home.

Is there anything I need to know or anything I should watch out for?

Once that's set, it's really not a super difficult thing to run--the biggest deal for most people is needing to be married to your phone in a way that other RE investments don't require, because you always have to be able to answer inquiries and accept bookings, and if you're not fast enough, people will often move on to other listings.You can definitely self-manage properties remotely, but it is necessary to have some kind of boots-on-the-ground help, whether for maintenance or even just helping guests with occasional issues that pop up (confusion about TV cable box remotes, etc.).

Been watching it for months now, but if that falls through, I'm hoping maybe there will be a shift in the market so we can use our money wisely elsewhere and kickstart our REI biz. 

There are regs to watch for.Frankly I wouldn't buy there myself.