So finding a successful and proven person who had several projects under there belt to partner with or hire as a consultant or the like to help you build your systems and processes to maximize your profitability. 

These are questions you should really consult an attorney about to determine your risk.

There are several ways to perform a wholesale transaction with some of them being legal and others not, therefore one should consult with their RE attorney in the state in which they plan to wholesale (where the property is located, not the wholesaler or buyer address) and explain in full detail the exact format in which you plan to wholesale, i.e. get property under contract, have an assignment ability in the contract, how you will market that property (public ads may be illegal in your state even with equitable interest), and how you will close the transaction.

Obviously none of this is legal advice or advice of any kind, you should consult a licensed professional to be sure.

It's important to carefully consider all of these factors and consult with professionals such as property managers, real estate agents, and attorneys before making a decision.

The list goes on .One more reason to consult a pro would be...legally .

Hi @Nick Patel -I consulted an Attorney on the topic who advised that I would need a Maryland Debt Collector's License.

(Word of advice for anyone doing a project in a historic area, make sure you consult with experts who understand what is necessary and possible with the historic committee.

After consulting with a regional bank they have given me three different options.Option 1:   5/1 ARM, 25 year amortization, 10% down, 4.5%Option 2:   5/1 ARM, 25 year amortization, 20% down, 4.25%Option 3:   30-year fixed rate, 20% down, 4.875% 

Definitely consult with a lawyer or two if you decide to move forward with this.