There are no golden egg pills, just hard work!

So, do the math based on occupancy.And, get ready for a very bitter pill when you go to pay those water and district fees on those new units.  

But I swallowed that sometimes bitter pill and used it to learn how to do better next time.

Also the OP can swallow the pill without chocking (metaphor)!

I've very rarely seen a second foreclosing, and if you take that slim of a chance multiplied by the chance of it actually being a deal, what you get is not much of a market for them.Thinking about it, I actually did buy one a year or so ago.

If there is one thing I've learned through my podcast at The Red Pill Investor or my blog at TenMinuteSkill, is that you don't HAVE to know everything!  

I have more flexibility to bulk up when I have a lot of rehabs going at once and can slim down when I don't. 

Since you don't have any buyers your chances of being able to find one after a home is already under contract are slim to none....This leaves you in the compromising position of defaulting on your contracts....Yes, if you do things correctly you won't lose any money...But, each defaulted contract takes one more chunk out of your reputation as a wholesaler.

I went through therapy, and hard pills until surgery was placed on the table.

I have been making an effort to get into my first Multi, but it is slim pickin's in my area (south/ east Massachusetts).