You can always get a property manager to help you with the day to day aspects but you have work those numbers into your returns.

Have they $1100 to actually buy it..even though i did pick this industry of real estate because of the no money or credit needed aspect.

I am not considering the appreciation aspect of the equation yet, just to understand if the 2% rule better in my scenario.But for me to understand, what is the exit strategy for a Multi-family unit?

They are not going to buy investment real estate alone because they don't know how to find good deals like I do, and they're scared of many aspects of managing the asset, but I'm not.I believe this is a very powerful approach, and yes there are some kinks to work out, but it can be tackled.

Ask you banker what they are looking for, not only does tha show you value thier opinion but they will tell you what they want.There are also business organizations that provide assistance, the small business administration provides assistance and the Chamber of Commerce can point you to those that provide assistance.Keep it simple, don't over justify aspects that are generally accepted, like maintenance expenses.

And then you'll be held to that.But again, it sounds like you're new to this, which means you're probably not ready to deal with all the aspects of selling a house (dealing with agents/buyers/showings, negotiation, contracts, coordinating inspections/appraisals, dealing with closings, etc), and you certainly don't want to leave this all up to the buyer's agent.So, find a great listing agent to handle all this for you...

Additionally, certain legal aspects are different.

Within a short time I am amazed at how much knowledge and information I have amassed on every aspect and facet of investing.

I understand most aspects of wholesaling.

.#2- Fear of not controlling every aspect of an investment (Escrow, Title, outcome of the deal, etc.) .