Being totally truthful isn't any harder than trying to finagle stories to tell or give false implications.Introduce yourself as an investor, everyone knows what people do investing or dealing in real estate.Actually, being a "wholesaler" is only a figment of your imagination as a title for a real estate operator, the title is recognized on this site, at your local REI meetings, to some others who deal in real estate, but don't be carrying on as if it's some professional designation recognized by your dentist or the general public.

I'd love some feedback on where my logic is faulty.http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/93/topics/1852...It may be unfair, but it's the reality @Ben Leybovichpointed out earlier.That is no different than licensing doctors, dentists, cosmetologists, etc.

Just like going to a second dentist or doctor.

Daniel, the store is actually pretty well suited for a dentists office.

I would go with either stained cement or wood planks.

You can do a joint venture with a doctor or a dentist that has enough money to pay cash for acquisition costs and rehab costs: you find the deal, fix the deal, resell the deal, and split the profits once you pay back the cash partner.I hope that helps.

In addition the use of it as a global currency standard cemented a strong position in that value placement.

The human brain is always in 100% support of it's host, so if you say you can't ___, your brain cements that as a fact, and places into subconsciousness that it is a fact that you can not, which reinforces your beliefs, and it becomes a spiral of a self-fulfilling prophecy. 

Zillow won’t tell you that the neighborhood you’re looking in is next to a cement plant or worse, a wastewater plant that wreaks like sewage half the day. 

I have hundreds of clients that are multi family investors and many are dentists.