I have not done it myself, but have helped some people with financing.

Such insight can be obtained from an experienced local team.In addition to the city meeting the requirements I listed, you must work with an experienced investment team.

Where I’m Focusing: Ohio (Dayton and Cincinnati) — I already have trusted partners for renovation and construction.Investment Strategies: I’m interested in fix-and-flip and BRRRR.Open to Networking: Real estate agents, investors, contractors, and anyone passionate about real estate.My Goal: To learn from experienced investors, share ideas, and build a scalable real estate business.Looking forward to connecting and learning from this great community! 

*Local Eyes – By collaborating with experienced realtors, contractors, and inspectors, you can source hidden gems and dodge expensive mistakesThe Renovation ProcessThe secret to fix-and-flip success lies in renovations that help maximize the value of the home without breaking the bank.

They all say they will be on the lookout for me, and they are experienced realtors.I did however get one from here, bigger pockets, and this realtor hasn't worked with investors before, butis asking me to sign a contract so I am working with them exclusively.The reason I am asking what to do, is because this realtor with the contract is very new, but I heard that most realtors will ask you to sign one if theyre serious.

Most people who want to start in wholesaling think that it's a great way to earn income to become an investor.

Surrounding yourself with a team brings some risk, but the risk is on your ability to judge people and processes. 

Sounds like you may want to partner with somebody that’s more experienced or find a mentor.

If yes, then the other partners can just do a JV agreement internally which you can record at closing that allows you to still “partner” up on it but allowing the lender to still be protected if anything goes wrong with the deal or people borrowing. 

"I know far too many people who regret selling real estate looking back 20 years, but I've yet to come across one who regrets keeping it."