Some strategies to lessen the negative cash flow are: house hack and rent out the other unit as a mid-term rental (to traveling professionals or for people temporarily displaced because of insurance reasons like fire) or short-term rental (business or vacation).

or in the 700's because most people think they have perfect credit.You also have to know occupancy type like primary, vacation, investment, how many units, LTV/CLTV, Term, Fixed or Variable, Prepay or No prepay, Loan size etc.

new construction homes everywhere. many people waiting on the fence. once the rates drop its going to get crazy again.

Do a little research on using CC's for your business and paying 0% interest - there are quite a few people who teach about this.

Most of the people I know that tried it realized you need to devote all of your time to one or the other to be successful.

What experience do people have with this, is there a way out and "off" their list.

I recently read people making up to 117k a year can qualify for public assistance in SF.  

There is risk with every single strategy--- but there are also people who figure out how to make it work really well.

This also may be a good way to get an in working for someone with more experience since being a new wholesaler who doesn't even know where to start makes it very hard to start.Also, don't start telling people you are a wholesaler before you have marketing going out, a small buyer's list, and at least one property locked up because everyone wants to be a wholesaler, but it's not actionable until you are in the game.

In situations like this I don’t like to be the test case, give it time and see what people say after 6-12 months