Even though many people online have said being a wholesaler is a great way to dip you toe into real estate, am I under no illusions that it will be easy.

Why would institutions keep their clients money in negative yield assets, when they could dip their toes in bitcoin?

Hello! My name is Anna and I have no real estate experience. (Hopefully BP can change that)I spent a lot of my time looking at wealth and income-building strategies from traditional stock market investing but the numb...

You want someone to fix it up so you don't have such an eye sore, and raise the rents up to keep the people that can't afford more than they were paying away.Hey -- I feel ya. 

You're the client, not some distant second cousin that has six toes and lives in the cellar.

So this isn't strictly about F&G, except that one of F&G's paperwork flyers they sent me talked up how using Plastiq was a great way to get cash and purchase things for my business.If F&G is continuing to tell you they can get *cash* by using Plastiq.com (like they did with me), you will be sorely disappointed.  

Don't want to step on your toes, but your research is nominal to local wholesalers and investors that research these particular homes on a daily basis here and know exactly what to expect. 

Very likely to be negative cashflow along with some sore bumps over time.  

Big Toes - that is, I've got 'em and I'm dipping.

It is a viciously competitive market, and if you want to go toe to toe with the big guys spending $1 Million a year on direct marketing you need to be putting at least 40 hours a week into this business; when you're new, time and energy is your only advantage!