If my 8-plex burned down, I can only imagine how many of them would be knocking on my door.

I need to get that up over 100 otherwise I could just be subbing so less hassle for more money after I knock out the first half of my lots.

Most my trades knock it out fast, just trying to weed out the slow pokes.

I will probably do the same for mine, but just want to be sure that down the road if I were to sell the building that it wouldn't get knocked with foundation issues. 

And honestly, to those I say, go ahead, knock yourself out, I'll talk to you in 6 months.Allow me to adjust perspective, here comes some truth!

:)As a wholesaler you will knock on doors, drive for dollars, call sellers you skip trace from the tax assessors office, work your butt off, read posts here in the wholesaling forums, get a great deal under contract, you could in theory bring zero cash into a deal and split the profit. 

If I were John Doe knocking on his door offering to do an owner-financed purchase it probably wouldn’t seem as bad.

You need to learn how to determine market value, how to advertise, how to pre-screen and screen, how to protect against predator tenants, how to deal with late rent or unauthorized tenants or pets, what you need to know about lead paint or mold or ice dams or furnaces or pet urine on the lawn...If everything goes right, you rent the place one day after advertising, a little old lady moves in, and she pays rent without fail for 30 years at market rates and you walk away a winner.The more likely scenario is that you'll enroll in the school of hard knocks and be beaten back and forth many times before getting it right, losing thousands or tens of thousands in the process. 

Too bad, no job no un-employment either.Be smarter, get a good job asap, 100% of your effort put into resumes, door knocking prospective employers, talking to HRs. 

If they don't move out, the police are called stop by and (knock on wood) everyone has always left then.