However, after I dug a little deeper, it seems like the regulations, fees, and overall bureaucracy would make this market difficult to thrive in.

If you use a Security Deposit, the law regulates what you can do with it.

The problem is that nobody can predict depreciation so it's more of a gamble, particularly in a state like California where a governor or City council can destroy the market with their heavy-handed regulations. 

Here is my take.Security Deposit: If your regulations allow, I would push for security deposit that equals rent. 

I have never heard of a law regulating the naming of a building.

That puts you ahead of most people.A couple questions that immediately come to mind for me:1) What are the zoning regulations for the property?

Oregon will bring lower cash flow and more regulations.

I happen to be for some regulation but my intellectual soul is beyond annoyed at the arguments from neighborhood groups.

I live in NY and part of me wants to dive into the wholesaling business but another part of me wants to get my real estate license to further my knowledge and terminology overall encompassing this business as well as the rules and Regulations .At this point I’m just wondering if it’s worth going through a real estate course to further my education in this business or could I trial and error with the information I have acquired thus far to pursuit a successful wholesaling business .

Federal regulations on banks will not allow them to loan more than the appraised value of the property.