But you can help yourself by doing some intense screening of your potential tenants like using a website like Zumper that screens credit, criminal, and eviction history for you and they charge the tenants the fee, not you.

However, wholesaling itself, seems to be a very time intensive strategy, especially for beginners. 

utm_source=ios_share&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=copy_link&utm_nooverride=1&utm_content=linkRehabbing is incredibly time intensive even with a GC.

Affordable housing in low income areas is a very management intensive process, and you need to have the right management team in place.

Their time is spent completing rehabs and they're willing to pay a wholesaler a few thousand dollars to bring them profitable projects.The less capital-intensive an investment is, typically the more time-intensive it is.  

It may not be as extensive as their jobs but it gives you a feel at least of what they may go through on a smaller scale.Wholesaling is fun but labor intensive.  

These properties have been good cashflow properties, but they are more maintenance intensive since they are older.

I live in the midwest suburbs near Kansas City where prices are higher than the rest of Kansas but are nowhere near the levels of intensely high markets like in California.

MF is a cash-intensive sport.

Members on this forum do not likely know your local market.Student housing will be the most management intensive however, based on Ontario landlord tenant regulations, will be the safest option.