While still low, the chances of success starting as a beginner are much greater as an agent than becoming one of the very rare highly successful wholesalers IMO.

If you use an FHA loan as an individual, you’ll benefit from a low down payment (3.5%) and more lenient qualification requirements, but you won’t have liability protection, and the loan will stay in your name when it becomes a rental.Using a conventional loan through an LLC offers liability protection and scalability for future investments but requires a larger down payment (15-25%) and often comes with higher interest rates.If maximizing cash-on-cash return is your goal, FHA might be the better starting point.

Would like to know which one you would choose and why(goal is to earn the most in 10 years time).1.

Choose a reliable property manager with solid tenant screening, monthly management fees, and average vacancy rates.

Most of these links will also be low-quality, as most link builders take the path of least resistance and buy links.It's really hard to build links and no agency is going to spend the time is takes to do it right, as the return is just not there for them unless you're paying ~$1,000+ per link.

.- Will still be challenging to acquire a SFR at a low enough price to justify the cost of any conversion.Regarding Michigan property taxes, we have a one-page explanation document we'll share if you DM us. - The challenge in Detroit is that the city is "deliberately" keeping SEVs low to not scare investors away over property tax increases.

I don't think the market is a huge factor UNLESS its a SMALL/rural market where filling a vacancy could take longer because of low/inconsistent demand. 2.

I totally agree with Eric, for your first deal look to something with as low risk as you can.  

They have low 20% ltvs and have market values in the ~350k.

Expect very low LTVs (we're talking like 40-60% down minimum), much higher rates, and very long close times for out of country financing.