I was wondering if anyone who has done wholesales could recommend any books, podcasts, blogs, etc. to me that are super in depth about the art of wholesaling real estate.

Then you can read a more in-depth book like The Book On Rental Property Investing by @Brandon Turneror The Unofficial Guide to Real Estate Investing by Spencer Strauss.2.

Then you can read a more in-depth book like The Book On Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner or The Unofficial Guide to Real Estate Investing by Spencer Strauss.2.

The video is one of the more popular BP ones with over 400K views…YouTube search “How To Analyze A Rental Property (The Quick & Dirty Way)”If you want to watch a more in-depth deal analysis from Brandon, there’s a 40-minute video…YouTube search “How to Analyze a Real Estate Deal LIVE with Brandon Turner”

What size, because because a 240 Unit place will have a much different plan than a 10 unit place.How about this for a start.Rent units out as-is for whatever the market will bring and pay the loan, taxes, insurance, and maintenance.Pocket the difference and either use it to live more comfortably, or set it aside for another down payment.Take whatever tax benefits you can.If you want to go more in depth than something like that (a numbers based plan), I like to start with the existing chart of accounts as budget line items.Put down the amounts spent, adjust each year for inflation, and figure out when, and why money will be spent each year.As you spend your (future money in your mind) you are coming up with your business plan for that time period.Be sure to project REALISTIC income against your expenses and also project where additional cash will come from, Refi, Grants, etc...If you want to go the formal rout and use a software such as LivePlan without doing the budget part above first, your BizPlan may look like an empty box.

I will definitely be checking that out more in depth. 

The number following the rating, like the 10 in AE10 indicates that depth of the 100 year flood.If it's in a flood zone and the foundation damage was due to a flood, I'd just walk away.  

Or Tahoe which is a one of a kind.the other thing with Clearlake is that its average depth is only 10 feet.. with the deepest points to the south at 35 to 40 ft.. the north bowl of the lake which is 8 to 10 miles wide gets no more than 15 feet deep..

The first person that said, "the greater the risk, the greater the reward", was a gambler...not an investor, an idiot. 

So the first place to start when evaluating a property is to determine what is important to you (cash flow and Cap Rate, in my example), and do a quick analysis for those criteria.If a property passes that, I go on to a more in-depth tool and plug in actual numbers in order to get a better understanding of a property.