It's all about accountability for your own actions.The fundamental issue here is lack of communication.

Potential capital investors that want to participate in the unprecedented opportunity presented by today's residential real estate fundamentals need to realize that not all operators in this space work the same way.

But it gave me a better understanding of real estate terms and fundamentals.

The fundamental cleanliness and first impression of the property will likely make $50-$100/mo difference in my market.  

You have 2 tenants that are, fundamentally, unlikely to stay together.

Seven years is possible - a bit longer is really more typical.Another attraction point is the tax and legal class in the fundamental curriculum which can teach you how to increase your tax refund and reduce your total tax liability by using deductions and business entities properly.An important point to remember is this: the great bulk of people saying "no, don't do it" have no first-hand experience with it.I came across this on Facebook - seems appropriate here:I am a student, affiliate and a community volunteer for the most successful investor community we have: right here in suburban Chicago.

Wow.. that kinda makes me jealous.Well you would have to lern a foreign language, put up with kangaroo street brawls, and I understand their plumbing fundamentals are completely backwards.

It doesn't exist because there is a fundamental flaw in what you're trying to do.

It's fundamentally different from an initial syndication when every investor contributes capital to the entity.

The fundamental problem with wholesaling is that the only way wholesalers make money is to steal equity from sellers.Here's an real life example, where I saved my clients from an attempted $121,000 screwing at the hands of a wholesaler. https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Yes, there are rare exceptions where a seller will knowingly and willingly leave thousands of dollars on the table, but those are exceedingly rare, but in general, wholesalers profit from sellers who are either ignorant of the true value of their property or are in such a distressed situation that they have to take a bad deal to get out of a jam.Sellers do better by FAR when they put their property on the open market (MLS) and are represented by a competent Realtor.