However, I have been following along with the articles on the site as well as educating myself on all things Real Estate/Investing ever since I graduated.

Sean and readers, this article is trying to just hack at legal concepts and they are not really revealing the complexity of the issue.  

Defiantly take the physical class its 100% worth it. 

Not difficult in the sense of physically difficult as much as you would just have to learn a lot more in order to understand the concepts.

The physical biz plan will be for your reference to help you. 

I know that seems like quite the process but I am trying to verify if that would indeed be a possibility as I currently don't have 10 weeks in which I could physically attend classes in Ohio

It's great for getting into local conversations.By the way - here are my favorite articles on Wholesaling: 9 Reasons You Couldn’t Find A Buyer For Your Wholesale DealDon’t Start Wholesaling Until You Read This: Wholesale Advice from a Fix and FlipperHow to Start Wholesaling: Getting Past The Education and Into the FieldSee you around the site!

http://www.businessinsider.com/cheap-detroit-homes...Came across this article.

By the way - here are my favorite articles on Wholesaling: 9 Reasons You Couldn’t Find A Buyer For Your Wholesale DealDon’t Start Wholesaling Until You Read This: Wholesale Advice from a Fix and FlipperHow to Start Wholesaling: Getting Past The Education and Into the FieldLastly - and if you haven't yet- be sure to setup some "Keyword Alerts."

Arlington, Marysville (less than 1% physical vacancy), Stanwood, Everett, Mukilteo, Snohomish, Monroe, Sultan, University Place, Fircrest, Lakewood, Tacoma, Puyallup, Sumner, Gig Harbor, Milton, Allenmore, Midland, Spanaway, Bonney Lake, Dupont