QE and the Fed Funds Rate are two different tools of monetary policy.  

Your goal will be to obtain possession of the rental unit as soon as you can with the least amount of monetary loss and damage to the property.

Without medical benefits, you're one broken leg away from serious monetary issues.To keep it even simpler, if you have to ask if you can retire, I think it's safe to say you cannot. 

You really have to evaluate /analyze the numbers (play around with the parameters) to see which scenarios will help you reach your realistic monetary and non-monetary targets. 

There is a monetary cost doing no money down real estate deals.No money on a real estate deal again is for legit, but no money down does not mean no money out of my pocket and that is the part I do not like when people and businesses promote no money down deals. 

The main aspect that interests me (for the time being) is wholesaling.Yes, I understand that every new person claims they want to do wholesaling because of the supposed lack of monetary investment.

I have houses that I have bought via Tax Sales that I have paid as little as $1500.00 and they already had a tenant in them.I have actually had some given to me and I paid $200 to the person to have a monetary amount on the deed.

Who knows, maybe after the multiple years of a landlord/tenant relationship they became good friends and the benefits to the tenant may be more significant than a monetary incentive. 

You have it listed as an expense category, but there is no monetary amount.  

Small residential value is driven by supply and demand... large multifamily value is driven by monetary policy.