I'm a beginner at this so please bear my ignorance. 

Take classes that have bearing on real estate while you are going for your non-real estate related degree.

Down payment has no direct bearing on cash flow.

My challenge is finding Wholesalers doesn't seem to bear any fruit.

A promissory note can have multiple parts of principal, at different rates bearing on outstanding principal if really necessary, or the same rate, with different maturities of different parts, requiring different payments or even periods of payments with any part.

Hi, what someone owes on a property has no bearing at all on the value of that property to you.

the vacancy rate at least would have to be factored in as thats what the GSA's use for a vacancy rate for Underwriting N/O/OI am not aware of what they factor for underwriting, but what they do has no bearing on an individual properties cash flow and actual vacancy.If I wanted to buy a 50 unit apartment that was 98% occupied and had a previous 10 year history of 94% occupancy, should I assume that the seller would accept my offer based on a 25% vacancy factor as that would dramatically reduce the NOI and thus the value?

Permits required drawings, which required a designer which required an engineer, wasn't sure how to support a load bearing beam on a brick wall foundation which all required more money!

Unfortunately in areas like that with no economy, once rents reach the peak for what the rental market can bear, then what?  

September 16 deadline (delayed one day since Sept 15 this year is Sunday) applies only toPartnerships (including some multi-member LLCs) that filed a 6-month extension request on Form 7004 on March 15S-Corporations that filed a 6-month extension request on Form 7004 on March 15I’ll start with a concise summary, followed by a more detailed explanation:S-corporations: September 16thGeneral and limited partnerhips (GPs, LPs): September 16thSingle-member LLCs: October 15thHusband-wife LLCs in community property states: October 15thOther multi-member LLCc: September 16thNow bear with me, as this can get a little confusing, especially with LLCs.Most LLCs (Limited Liability Corporations) are NOT corporations.