It's just the wholesaling framework that I will not personally invest in going forward. 

As I know from much experience, pretty much without exception, that you can always tell an ultimately good investor from a bad one by this simple test:Equanimity.

This will increase the return above what can be obtained on a passive investment.The flipside of having the power to control everything is that it can be alot of work (and a full-time job if a person is putting in sweat equity).

(Disclaimer: I am not a lender but speaking from general experience)An important lesson that I've learned from working with investor clients is that analyzing as many deals as possible is a fantastic way to get your muscle memory acquainted with various opportunities.

I’ve personally received a plethora of value from the BP podcasts as well as the connections I’ve made through BP.

Try a Google search for managers or look for an investors group in the area that can provide personal recommendations.1.

I had no idea what Ayn Rand was writing about was a REAL person: Frank Lloyd Wright.

It sounds like a single family house where you will be living in the house(personal use).Therefore, you may not be getting the tax benefits you think you are.Consult an accountant.I am not sure why your sister would agree to this as well, she is losing $170,000 in this transaction and she faces the possibility of you increasing her rent.You also have to charge market rent or close to market rent or it is all deemed personal use.

Happy to share some of my OOS experiences. 

I didn’t have a contact number for this person either.