Especially in blue states, if you’ve gone through an eviction that generally takes multi months, it’s a clear indication of poor behavior in most instances.

It really depends on location, quality of home features, amount of privacy for renters/members, and competition.

Working with contractors can be extremely difficult as projects get delayed and there is poor communication(red flags were not present before project began).

With regard to your "DST" and as with many highly structured tax vehicles that have a potential "self dealing" quality to them, there are a number of potential potholes you can easily step in along the way (e.g., constructive receipt doctrine, effective control over nominal 3rd party relationships, lack of genuine risk bearing and compliance with transactional terms, etc.).

So for those who may be following my journey via Forum Posts, I had a home inspection on the Remington rowhome and the roof was poorly redone and may be a deal killer.

I learned that it's better to go for quality the first time if you want it to last.Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?

Yes, you will likely pay close to or at retail value if you are buying a quality property that has been properly renovated. 

That is a harsh reality every wholesaler has to face sooner or later.. well when you buy a property for 26k and you flip it for 75k real quick.. some seller just got ripped off big time and the wholesaler basically had to fib to the seller that they were paying market.. your basically stealing some poor sellers equity.. bottom line..

Buy from a quality builder in a neighborhood which is going to appreciate.  

(Ask me how I know this.)You'll be priced out of virtually any quality market as you'll need to put anywhere from 25-40% down if you'd like to cash flow in a deal you don't have to significantly rehab (or found off-market) with interest rates where they're at (and don't expect them to go down to 4% anytime this decade either--a 3-4% interest rate is historically low and investors in the 2010s were lucky and spoiled).