Quote from @John Mason: Paul Welcome to Bigger Pockets ! 

Quote from @John Bowens: Anne, I will speak to your question with respect to borrowing against the 401(k).

@John Anderson definitelyjust make sure the HOA allows investors purchase and rent from day 1.based on your budget, I know of another HOA in DFW that is allowing new builds for investors.

That $1,300 a month buffer is your safety net, and trust me, that’s going to be a game-changer if any unexpected maintenance pops up or you need to cover a vacancy for a month or two.Now, about that feeling of being overwhelmed with debt..I had a client once, let’s call him John, who felt the same way when he hit the $1M mark in mortgages across a few properties.

The education, networking, coaches, events, podcasts, masterminds, etc is exactly what I needed.

Quote from @Alan Asriants: Quote from @John Ma: Quote from @Don Konipol: Since nobody has posted on this thread for almost one month, I will provide some of my personal thoughts.If by wholesaling we actually mean “flipping”, that is buying or tying up a property and then almost immediately reselling that property for a profit, then wholesaling will NEVER be dead as long as we have even a semblance of a capitalist system.  

You're spot on, John!

Quote from @John Underwood: What about this:Get added to the Morgage as someone that is authorized to discuss the mortgage, but not be responsible for it.Get added to the insurance policy as a "loss payee"Get a Deed (Quit Claim or other) from seller but don't record it until the loan is paid off.Keep making payments on the loan under the other person's name.Another idea is to do the same as above but record an option against the property to be able to purchase property at any time in the future for $100.  

@John Bowens, that is VERY helpful!

I appreciate the response John.