Looking to talk with others that may have knowledge in this area. 

I also get the impression they’re not very knowledgable on wholesaling so Im not discouraged.

No one can give you deal specific advice unless they have market knowledge.

@Brian FooteHiIt's going to be hard to say precisely without knowledge of your market however those rent numbers are pretty good if I'm seeing the $1600+ for what you're getting into the property for.The 'gotchas' that I see that I'd want you to really be comfortable with would be that repair cost number - this would have to be a pretty light rehab where you're maybe doing a facelift, etc. 

A good primer on tax-advantaged accounts (IRAs, HSAs) can be found on the Mad FIentist site (https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/846/topics/563476-ep-18-accessing-retirement-funds-before-59-1-2-w-the-mad-fientist, https://www.madfientist.com/ultimate-retirement-account/).My background: I worked for many years as an independent contractor through a temporary help agency.

From my basic knowledge and research on BP, I don’t see Seattle being a good market for rental investing.

I've talked to a few people about doing rentals and most of their responses are about the same "start of with a cheaper small house, rent it out and gradually work towards getting more lots and then work bigger towards dupleces and so on" I need direction for learning tools I really am starting fresh, I don't have knowledge really at all on market what factors that are in play when going to buy a house or renting it out or anything like that.

@Alan Zee connect with @Nestor Rosero, he’s a real estate agent in Northern New Jersey that is a great and knowledgeable.

My goal is to hustle and gain the knowledge it takes to succeed as a real estate investor. 

After much research, I realize we bought the property without enough knowledge as to what all goes into a rental property, so that was definitely a huge learning point.