I'm a Junior in college and looking to do some real estate on the side, and i thought about doing wholesaling until this news came up to me.

wholesaling is very hit and miss  99% miss 1 % hit most blow what little money they have and never close a deal.. better to do what @Nick Colamarino  mentions  get licensed and work on a team or junior associate in a commercial brokerage if commercial is what interest youif you can stick it out 10 years it gets very easy and VERY good almost all bizz will be referral.. nothing better than spending not one cent on marketing and having your phone ring.

Co-ops with no flip tax or condos -- all in estate condition -- JUNIOR 4's that you can convert to official 2 beds and add a bathroom; pre-wars where you can rip down walls to make a more open space; everything in estate condition of course.

I didn't assume you were the listing agent, but you and the listing agent need to know about any junior liens that may need for the buyer to kick in some extra money to satisfy them, up front, in order to structure your offer properly.  

Even junior military personnel are unlikely to live in neighborhoods with homes in the $80k-$120k range.

In our title company reviewing the title there are two junior liens on the property, one from the HUD and one from the HOA which sold their lien rights to an investment company.

You have to get the senior lender, and junior lenders, and all lien holders to release their interests.

Some investors are focused on 1st position, institutional Notes, others are focused on 2nd mortgages or junior-liens, which is a lien on a property which is subordinate to a more senior mortgage or loan secured by a house.

He is currently a civil engineering junior at Georgia Tech and looking for opportunities in both civil and mechanical engineering.

Also I forgot to mention, that your local colleges, junior colleges, and skill centers has construction trades departments.