One more point of clarity is that a savy consumer probably has the knowledge of a quality consultant without the credentials. 

Sorry for the length of the post, feel free to PM me if you need a bit more clarity. 

Not saying you are wrong, I am just trying to get clarity.

Just for clarity on this case.  

Asking the seller to do the eviction is risky because, in truth, any person with common sense and clarity can do it.

Just add a little more clarity.2.

@Ronald Rohdeyes, great point, and we are certainly doing this :) For clarity, this is more of a how have you done it/what has worked well for you type of dialogue, where i'm hoping to gain more general knowledge, that i can use to add to the discussion.

in my professional opinion and experience I think the terms are construed as to what is really a wholesaler, what's defined as  wholesaling(unless you close on it) and for the most part what it really is which is assigning a contract (if you don't take ownership at all).check with an attorney for legal clarity...You aren't really wholesaling unless you are literally purchasing a property and closing on it and then selling it forward at a profit...otherwise what are you really wholesaling?

I'm hoping you guys (and gals) may be able to provide clarity so I can correct/complete this spreadsheet and help to make this big decision.Heres what I know:Rental income: 1700/moMortgage payment = 1265/mo (included in that is ~520/mo in mortgage interest, 375/mo property taxes (accounting for ~+20% bump after losing homestead exemption))So far Ive paid 5230 in interest for this yearSo far Ive paid 3076 in taxes this year (with homestead exemption)Landlord insurance ~105/mo170/mo property management fee (10% fee)160k left on mortgage (for appreciation/depreciation help ??)

Yes, come on over, but you will need to pass a background check....I may have failed to mention that I acquired this tenant when I got the property, so my team did not place them, maybe this clarity will help you out