There are so many majors that you can do related to real estate, such as Construction Project Management, Accounting, Finance, Law, etc.

One of the people responding pointed out that she should be sure she knew wholesale laws for her state before speaking with a realtor.

I love the idea, however, I have to consider California laws as well.

Make sure you check with your local laws on what requires permits etc, in my area permits aren't required for roofing unless you have to remove more than 25% of the sheathing.

Low property tax rate- friendly landlord laws- and steady job and population growth around the major cities.

This is gang busters and it is infinitely less strict than using a SDIRA. 

The license law is that you have to be at least 18 to be licensed and I presume you can take the course work at any age. 

@Todd Keith I'd agree with Kory here on staying away from those areas... but the area's he's suggest (I live in one of them) are all way more expensive and probably won't cash flow.I'm personally ok with neighborhoods with crime if rental demand is really high, but only if the local landlord tenant laws are very very landlord favorable.

The fact that it's taken you a month to find contractors for basic repairs demonstrates you are incapable of performing as a property manager on this particular home.I request termination of the contract and a return of my earnest money deposit no later than April XX, 2018.If they refuse, hire an attorney.I don't know your state law or your contract but the seller typically can't do anything to you for walking away from the deal.

What if i also was just doing this in one county. what if there is only me, my grandson, and my daughter in law working the entire thing.