I've looked into Tenants in common splits, but I can't determine if that's only with with both borrowers actually living on the property or not.

My last purchase is up over $540k over purchase and rehab costs.  

After speaking with our banker, a title company, my accountant, legal, and others, it was determined that the insurance companies are not fond of rental owning companies doing more than just owning and managing rental properties due to liability risks. 

If “wholesaler” (used in the sense of contract flipping, not people who close on purchase and resell) were required to disclose in writing to home sellers that they are not purchasing the home, are only trying to “flip” the contract, and the sale will only close IF a buyer at a higher price can be found, would this eliminate the need (if a need does exist) for government regulations being enacted and or for “wholesalers” to be licensed real estate agents?

To me it looks really solid but the only thing that matters is your business plan and how you set up your goals that will determine if it is a good deal for you. 

In todays market, they are most popular when purchasing a larger bundle, needing flexibility on a bundle (lower purchase prices being allowed for example), or when cross collateralizing equity as downpayment. 

I have an opportunity to purchase a 3/1 single family in my area. 

I am purchasing and renovating a house 1 mile from a Mayo Clinic with the intention of making it a STR/MTR. 

I’ve been thinking about real estate investing for several years now and didn’t expect to be so confused when trying to make my first purchase. 

I took a big 4 day road trip through some cities to look around these past few days and am very interested in purchasing a property to AirBNB.