This is something that I'm leery of, even with hearing all the good news people are reporting with them.

Quote from @John Underwood: I think it's illegal to have indoor cameras.https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.krqe.com/news/national/are-... 

If they have excellent credit, great job history, great references and you met them and got a good feel. 

@Michael Plaks This is an excellent clarification!

The lower barrier to entry would be excellent for my personally smaller net worth.

I had no money to put down on any properties, so I learned (a lot) and put in a lot of hard work and effort to get some properties under contract.Initially, I had no clue what I was doing, but I had the help of some people (and I appreciated that)I made mistakes that cost me around $30k (lost a deal due to my ignorance regarding title and escrow)The good news with wholesaling is that it doesn't take a lot of capital upfront, and you can start talking to sellers and learn about the industry in general.The other good news is that you can without a doubt generate revenue quickly if you do things correctly (having a good TC / title / escrow connection that keeps deals moving on the backend)That said, there are a few points that I've come to live by:1.

The good news is that you only pay interest on what you use—so if you don’t tap into those funds, you don’t pay for them.

I won't mention the employer because it's a massive national entity, but I assure it will be back on news soon as those buses arrive yet again. 

Achieving excellence in anything generally requires an extreme amount of dedication and time commitment, time that could have been spent doing a thousand other things.

There are some excellent posters on BP but occasionally some go beyond what I think is appropriate for lay persons.