Understanding one's market is step #1 in my opinion.Check out this article for a more in depth explanation of wholesaling.https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/01/31/ultimate-beginners-guide-real-estate-wholesaling-2/?

If you have specific planning needs or a complex analysis, often times a custom tax planning engagement will be a higher ROI than a course or education which will be less in depth.

Lots of people believe the San Francisco Bay Area and the term "speculation" are one and the same - this only goes to show the depth of understanding those people have for the market and its driving forces.

I know there is the worksheet, but before I get that in depth, I just want the basics on how to see the profit in a house.Also, do I put any money down while I tie up the loose ends with the potential investor?

They never really went over in depth what paperwork i'd be filling or what order everything is to be submitted. 

I would still seek some advice or guidance if you have more in-depth questions about c-corps and s-corps. 

Instead my strategy is to use bigger pockets to further investigate all the topics I have learned at the seminar in depth, and to begin making a deal whether it be finding a good house to rehab and BRRR, or a whole sale deal.

Again, thanks for taking the time to respond this in depth.

I've heard about wholesale and know what it is, but have not researched it in depth yet.

Thanks for that in depth post.