I consider Wholesaling a lot more work during the whole process of finding a Seller, locking in the Contract, and then finding the Buyer, possibly setting up financing just in case you don't find that buyer, etc.When I worked at a my Job, I made quite a bit of money as a System Analyst working for very big Financial Companies like Credit Suisse, Federal Reserve Bank, etc.I calculated that I would make a LOT of money if I put in the over time to the equivalent of the time I spent doing a wholesale deal.In other words, if you work at a particular job, and you have excelled at it, and you are at a salary where the Hourly Rate is equally rewarding, then you should calculate the amount of money you could make by just doing OVERTIME for the same amount of time you will spend on your WHOLESALING "Job."

I'm young and I'm not an expert at this, but oh boy am I willing and ready to learn! 

Just wanted to start off my first post with several introductory questions:1) Turning 30 in 2 weeks -- am I late to the game?

Am I correct in this assumption, Paul?

Am I being over ambitious and over extending myself.

Am I allowed to ask that question on here? 

Am I jumping the gun by considering to send him the 3 day notice?

You need to decide how much work you want to put in, nothing in REI is easy or "hands off" If I could do it all over again and go back to college I would do "house hacking" to get started because not only am I getting my foot in the door with REI, but I most likely will get all of my housing paid for.

@Amie Fulks great advice and information!

I am looking to start the search next year for my first multi-family property, and wanted to look at cashflow statements of those already running performing multi-family properties.What am I missing for fixed expenses?