I have a few questions and points, which I'll ask below, but this is definitely a question for a NYC based real estate attorney who is educated and experienced with both evictions and rent stabilization.

Work with experienced local realtors, attend investor meetups, and use tools like Zillow, Redfin, and Rentometer to analyze potential properties.Good luck!

There are always deals out there and Texas is experiencing a return to normal with pricing coming down and supply staying up.

     I think the 1% rules best value may be to protect less experienced investors from overpaying for a rental Income producing property.

What you see has already been passed over by all of the experienced investors.

I'm already familiar with some of the basics of how the markets differ, but I'd be curious to hear what some of you have experienced in regard to any unexpected differences between them. 

I know this might seem insignificant to experienced investors, but I just got the appraisal back from the bank this week and have access to about $145K in a HELOC so I'm creating CCCs around this number. 

How many experienced failure and gave up?

Quote from @Timothy Franklin: Hey all,I would like someone who is experienced in wholesaling to verify the accuracy of my understanding of the wholesale transaction.

It's only for the most experienced investors to have any chance.Jonathan is that 10% down at time of sale specific to New Jersey, or generalized for most states?