In addition, trade policies have introduced new cost pressures, with a 10% tariff on Chinese imports raising prices on certain goods, though tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports remain suspended until March.

It might not even apply to you - just another issue in a somewhat gray area of real estate law.But remember- if a buyer buys the home in a double closing - no issues whatsoever - anywhere. 

They know they can’t afford a trade war.

If you have that kind of money you should be closing deals, not wholesaling them.By the way, wholesaling is NOT investing, you're not holding the properties, your trading them. 

No information about dividends in subsequent years could be found in company filings.Most REITs are publicly traded, which means that their stock is bought and sold on public exchanges, with their share prices fluctuating according to investor demand.RAD, however, is among the relatively small set of property companies known as non-traded REITs, whose stock is acquired directly through brokers, not on the open market.

Your situation presents a classic trade-off between long-term appreciation potential and short-term debt reduction.

I did trade in land though but they were all quick flips so not really investing more like controlling my own inventory.. 

Eventually, properties with ADU's will begin to trade and those sales will set the comps. 

I can send you a free guest pass to our general meeting next week and you can network with a couple hundred local investors and meet all kinds of vendors with hard money, private money, trades, title and wholesalers.

I'm a licensed builder and have done just about everything imaginable in the construction trades.