Being an investor-friendly agent vs wholesaler require different skillsets, although the fundamentals are similar but the mechanics for doing deals will be different.I think the best move for you would be to join a brokerage that is investor-friendly & also offers training in wholesaling or is at least friendly toward it.

And in my experience, in a good-market, good deals are harder to find in good schools/neighborhoods.I assume, you applied the fundamentals.

So, the work he does is quite fundamental to the business being successful.What if the home has an unmistakable unforseen issue that create a flat line for the profit margin?

When considering OOS investing, look for markets with strong economic fundamentals, such as job growth, population growth, and low unemployment rates. 

Either way when considering OOS investing, look for markets with strong economic fundamentals, such as job growth, population growth, and low unemployment rates.

The BRRRR strategy is definitely tougher these days with current interest rates and increased competition, but the fundamentals haven't changed!

Empirical rules don't always work, and that's why they are called empirical, otherwise, they would be called fundamental laws of thermodynamics!! 

-Consider taking a couple of courses that cover the fundamental principles of real estate.

When considering investing in other markets, look for markets with strong economic fundamentals, such as job growth, population growth, and low unemployment rates.

When considering OOS investing, look for markets with strong economic fundamentals, such as job growth, population growth, and low unemployment rates.