However there is a light at the end of the tunnel.

If you are going to wholesale the property, try not to blow smoke and say you need to have your partner come look at the property before closing - you are wasting the seller's time and many have been burned that way. 

Starting as close to where your experience lies as possible will save time money and headaches.

@Paul B. made a great point that anyone can close on something if they overpay.

You can look into bundling the properties into a blanket portfolio loan to save on fees and closing costs.

You must then close on one of those properties within 180 days of the initial sale of your property.

Hey Sumit,Not sure if you are locked into that area.. seems like you are in SF and trying to invest close by.

Creating a consistent theme for the entire house… farmhouseNew drywall and paint interior and exteriorFixing the bamboo hardwood floorsChanging out the light fixtures interior and exteriorPainting and restoring the bathroom vanities Tile paint for the bathroom floors and showersLandscapingChanging out the toilets to eco friendly ones Adding a nest thermostatSealing and patching parts of the roof Drywalling and painting the garage Adding new appliances Staging What was the outcome?

Get a few base hits with a couple of wholesalers or agents and you will see that once people notice you can close, better deals will flow your way.

I closed on a property on 4/3 and the deed is not yet recorded with the county, so the eclipse system is not showing me as an eligible person to claim the property.