Best of luck.Even with that, income is less linear and it's fundamentally not backed by the hard asset.

Wholesalers typically do not hold onto properties for the long term, but rather focus on generating income through quick transactions.The fundamental difference between realtors and wholesalers lies in their objectives and target markets.

There are still plenty of high paying jobs left, but the economic fundamentals are certainly not great compared to many other opportunities in other markets

And like @V.G Jason said, is what I've seen recently and what you are seeing part of some fundamental shift in the dynamics from the past year, or is it simple seasonality?

I'd also suggest looking into house-hacking for your first deal.But if/when you decide to invest out of state, building your core 4 will be fundamental to your success, https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/core-four-real-estate-tea...

While fascist and communist on face of it appear to be opposites, both share fundamentally same totalitarian approach to governing the citizenry.

They have the fundamentals or it hasn't "clicked" for them yet.

The fundamentals aren’t bad and the outlook is somewhat bullish for the next year.

This is a fundamental rule to finance.

I remember the early 2000's and there are a lot of 'pre construction' projects that never came to fruition..not suggesting not to invest there just dive deeper into fundamentals.