If I was to get seller's persmission to have an appraiser give the estimates for the house, will the seller want to sell at the estimate value once they discover how much their house is worth?

Like many, I've had an interest in real estate and studied courses for years but never took the action necessary to start a new career in investing.

If I told you it would take you 6-12 months of full-time study and work before you made your first penny wholesaling, would you still want to do it?

The rest is study, hard work, networking, etc.

I get them 2-3 times a month from discover for 10k and 12k no interest for 12 months.

Here are some issues that will get you in trouble, give you a bad reputation, maybe jailed as some "investors" here have been;The SAFE ActTenant/landlord lawConsideration given for a valid contractPreditory lending/financing and transactionsFraud, puffing the dealSo far, while I know you want to make as much as you can, you're headed down the road of scammers, step back, get away from guru strategies and give yourself time to study the basics.

(4) Carrying cost.(5) Non-recourse law of certain states.A FED study points out that (1) and (2) are advantages from tax code.

We were all studying engineering & during classes with a professor he told us about a black waterproof hydraulic cement impervious to salt damp that we could use to supplement the first course of the wall.

We had a delayed closing on one of our houses once due to the lender suddenly wanting a $6000 escrow for any repairs/fees charged after they discovered ours was technically a private street.

I do remember, when I was studying for my Broker Lic. years past, that was one of the subjects, and it defined cash out for hard money definition.