Same with the second building that has tenants - the numbers still work really well, even with the hiccups.

@Jonathan Escobar Hello Jonathan, Being a college student myself I understand what you’re talking about when you explain your majors etc. but I would like to move past that.You say that it’s your dream to become a dentist along side your brother and to open up a practice with him yet at the same time you’re saying you want to be a real estate investor.

There’s always hiccups.

While earning your degree in business, spend time thinking about how the information your professor is presenting would apply to real estate alongside any case studies that you are using in class.

AS for wholesale melt down not sure about that.... too many properties were bought last go around for cash by foriegners and hedge funds and other investors.. agree the BRRR folks in a melt down will probably have issues.. as well as all those who jumped on the multi band wagon and signed up for loans that are due to reset in 5 to 7 years those years are coming up.. if that hiccups then yes you will have defaults...

I sold the property ten years later and my initial $6,000 investment brought me a return of $65,000 cash in my pocket.There were some hiccups along the way but it was a good experience and wet my appetite.

Police often allow those slumped over in their seats from drugs and pulled over alongside roads to drive off on their merry way. 

Do consider some of the advice such as getting your license and working the real estate agent business alongside the investor/wholesale side. 

@KC Conti I lived in Texas and bought in Florida and was almost sweat free (there were some hiccups) but I managed 3 SFH’s remotely and had great success.

You might have local hiccups directly due to the virus, but nothing like that seems to be happening in the US.