From what I've learned so far, here's what I think might work well for me:Start out in my local Baltimore market, tackling one market at a time to keep my business streamlined and organized.1) Put down 30% on one complex priced at $300k. 2) Run that complex for a month or two on my own until I get a general idea of what the hell I'm getting myself into.3) Hire property management company to take over my management responsibility of the property.4) Replicate, rinse-repeat?

They also may be more professionally organized, for instance a company that specializes in bridge loans, fix and flip loans, and DSCR loans are considered private money because of where their capital came from vs. a credit union or a bank. 

Either way, if you are driven, disciplined, and organized, there is no limit to how much money you can make in your wholesaling career.Investors interested in learning how to wholesale real estate will be relieved to find that the process is not difficult.

Syndication is a full-time job, hence, it pays to develop a team that compliments each partner’s skills.

While there is no bright line on what makes an active or passive investor (in order to differentiate between a securities offering versus a JV), someone who is active is first and foremost a business partner and is actively contributing a unique skill.

Nothing stopping you from developing the skills and understanding for paper savings, habit-forming behavior to position you for a deal in the near or far future -- all of this would be good life skills to learn and practice while you are under your analysis paralysis.  

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their different staff qualifications.2.

I contacted all the organizations I can find in my state and created a document to share with my renters.

I only buy properties at discounts as I have flipped homes totally alone in the past, so I have every skill needed.

Different skills.