Rob, I think understanding what you mean by “hire” matters.

Understanding the the gains on a wholesale price is less based on quantity of wholesale deals and not sititng on the deal greater than 30 days. 2-3% on a wholesale deal?

I suppose it ultimately doesn’t matter, but I just want to make sure I understand fully before considering that as an investment strategy option. 

Can't you word it to where the Seller understands what is happening and keep the buyer free from lawsuit? 

I have looked online but it seems kinda fuzzy and the idea seems great but my understanding is that doing a syndication requires a lot of capital to meet the proper SEC requirements.

This is done to ensure that the property has been stabilized and to mitigate risks for the lender.Since there are various lenders and loan programs available, it's critical to connect with a knowledgeable mortgage professional who can guide you through the refinancing process and help you understand the specific seasoning requirements of different lenders.If you have any further questions or need additional clarification, feel free to ask!

Before you proceed with the ADU addition, make sure you understand the value that will be added by the ADU addition.Here is a list of reasons that adding an ADU can be one of the worse RE investments:1) The value added by the ADU addition is often significantly less than the cost of adding the ADU.

While grasping the overarching concept seems straightforward, I'm aware there's a wealth of intricate details beneath the surface that I'm keen to understand better.

My understanding is Oklahoma law requires a 15 day notice to quit for damage and a five day notice to quit for failure to pay rent.

It's hard work and takes knowledge vetting flippers and their contractors, understanding rehab costs and time lines, knowing ARVs, and keeping capital deployed full time from flip to flip (which is necessary or your annual returns decline to levels that could be achieved with a less risky strategy).