There's to many unknowns about the deal to analyze it properly and give you an educated answer to your question.

You won't make much from either of these notes, if any at all, but for the low cost of entry could be a good education as you learn your way through the various exit strategies of each.  

The seller would still technically own the property until the buyer fulfilled his agreed to responsibilities.

If you want to practice real estate, or make money investing in real estate, get a good education, act honorably and ethically, and don't promise something unless you intend to do it.

I think the reason so many Real Estate Agents are against Wholesalers are, they had to pay for their Real Estate Education, and don't want to be involve with something that can go south after a lot of work and time.

I did that by using optional lending resources available to me.Waiting a year is NOT in my opinion a good idea deal start now and your starting point is education.

Sometimes the best education is learned along the way and you figuring stuff out as you go along.  

My profile will fill in the missing pieces.Doing as much reading/podcast time as I can in an effort to educate myself.

These posts are a great start for my real estate education.

I send clients to BP all the time for education, and this literally gives them a blue print of what to do once they sign up.