I'd like to change up the mood a bit, and the subject. 

I love real estate and am devouring anything I can find on the subject of investing.

there would be no way you would get financed for this given your lack of knowledge of the subject..

If you’re not a NAR member - for example a commercial broker - you’re not subject to NAR rules.That being said, what you post is more important than the disclosure.  

You might also consider specialized classes on platforms like Udemy for deeper insights into strategies like seller financing and subject-to deals.

If she's currently on Medicare but is trying to qualify for Medicaid, in some states the home can be kept if there's an intention to return (thus the allowable "caretaker"), but it will be subject to asset recovery upon their death, making it hard for the family to keep the home. 

I asked detailed questions on his other post he did a double post on this subject

Quote from @Brian J Allen: I haven’t come across many articles connecting the Dunning-Kruger effect to real estate, so I thought I’d share my thoughts.In short, the Dunning-Kruger effect explains how, when you know very little about a subject, you tend to think you know a lot.

I think this is generally a good post but, a couple of subjects warrant comment (opinion...which yes, I know how valuable anyone's opinion may or may not be).* In my world (Bank) a "Foreclosure" is a property/loan that has a filed notice (Often referred to as first legal) that a foreclosure has commenced and is somewhere in the foreclosure process between first legal and sale (or post sale redemption).

Yes, wholesaling is tough to break into and to do it correctly is to have a good foundation of knowledge on the subject.