I bet she has an order of protection against him. 

So again, not really comparable.If I go by the Student Housing, it's roughly $5k per semester, totaling $10k for 2 semesters (aka for the year) PER STUDENT without a meal plan, so if I have 4 bedrooms, I can charge a maximum of about $834 per room per month, totaling in a rent of about $3,336/month, so I could charge about $3.2k/month, but I'm not sure it will rent because there isn't any true comps in the area.

Right now capital is at a minimum and I’m improving credit so while I start saving money and networking with other investors, I’ve decided that whole-selling is probably my best bet to get a little extra cash in the bank account before I go buy a hold property.Anyway, I’m curious on a few things:What’s an average wholesale fee in California?

Down the road when I'm more comfortable I can see myself going out of state, but I don't think I want to for my first experience.If I'm totally honest, I'm probably too risk-averse to make my first property(ies) outside of comfortable driving distance (max 3-4 hours), leading me to look in places like the high desert (Joshua Tree, Yucca Valley, etc) or mountain destinations like Lake Arrowhead/Big Bear. 

The projects are quite big as well, usually more than 20 containers total.

yea thats a good bet...  

Totally true though.

Hi, I was looking for cash flow in North-East New Jersey in rental properties, but at the max I reach at 0 cash flow.For example in Bayonne typical two family home(3 bed 2 bath each family) cost around $500K, taxes around 16K, rent around $1700/family. so after mortgage(20% down) , so total income is around $3400 also same is mortgage premium.other option is  private lending where you can earn around 10% per year minimum.also considering the point that home prices are all time high right now.Can somebody share their example of cash flow in area like Jersey city, Bayonne, Newark,union etc.

Your lack of background suggested to us that were a total noob trying to go into the flipping business.

Never bet on appreciation.