@Leonard Nisay, you have no shortage of great advise here, so be sure to follow it, make personal connections, ask questions, including "What questions should I ask?"

Or is it just a basic concept that only a totally incompetent clown (of whom there's no shortage) would miss?

If I buy a pallet of water or toilet paper during a crisis and shortage, and I charge five to ten times the typical amount normally charged, I would be crucified on the entire internet.My point, there are many wholesalers, some out of ignorance who have learned through YouTube (some channels), Social Media (i.e.

It is becoming very hard to find deals in the current market with the low inventory and the shortage of housing in Denver.

There are no shortage of lipsticked pig properties out there, and learning to spot them is essential for successful RE investing...we're all susceptible to "shiny object syndrome", but being aware of it is the first step to avoiding it!

There is a shortage of affordable rental housing in Toronto.

I think the difference is 4 years ago and 10 years ago there were no shortage of places for them to rent, whereas now in any semi-vacation destination LTR's only exist when the government legislates in ways that make them exist. 

Initially I was looking in Santa Monica, Long Beach, Huntington Beach areas but now I'm kind of starting to change my mind as I think Bakersfield (due to shortage of houses) maybe not that bad to invest into rental real estate.

It would be really cool if you take your manager's offer up and manage your own properties, and then compete with him.Maybe there is a shortage of good PM.

I work in Geismar, and there seems to be no shortage of industrial projects and developments inviting new residents who will drive the real estate market.