If I am all in on the property for 360k (purchase and some finishing construction as well as carry costs) and the home is valued at 450k or more (based on what im told by agents as well as my own analysis while staying conservative), that is 20%+ equity I believe, unless I am missing something.

I suppose he'll either learn to stay out of trouble or implode.  

Hello everyone my name is Omar I’m 24 ,just recently came across wholesaling  and I started doing some research on it and it seem like it’s the best option for me now to get my foot on the door and eventually start doing flips down the road. since I’m new to wholesaling and barely know anything about it what books, YouTube chancel, podcasts, even a course that might help me get on track and learn the fundamental of wholesaling.I always come across some type of strategy of real estate that I might consider to pursue but I never end up staying consistent and taking action but my goal is just to learn about wholesaling and find a way to take action now.

If you're looking to stay in New England, New Hampshire has, by far, the most landlord friendly tenant laws.

The guest stayed in the summer. 

Quote from @Guadalupe Batana: Great to have you here Kolby, do you have experience with out-of-state investing already or mostly stay local? 

If staying in the deal isn’t ideal for you, an equity buyout by your partner or another investor could be the simplest path.

They’re such great tenants, they made us happy, and I wanted to keep them happy, so rent just stayed the same.

I do understand that not partnering pushes back your timeline substantially...I'm in the slow and steady wins the race and stay small, own it all camp, though. 

Alwasy stay on top of your properties and investements.