Transversely, wholesalers do manage to get buildings sold with one single walkthrough and have a deep cash buyers list. 5.

Because their investments do NOT have a higher enough ROI adjusted for risk.  

Quote from @Nick Am: I own a rental property through a single member LLC (say LLC-A) and I am in process of purchasing another property under the same LLC-A.

The last year I renovated a single family home to rent, pulled out some equity, couldn’t have gone better.

When investing in real estate, having multiple exit strategies is key.For a single investment property, make sure the numbers work for both scenarios: 1️) If you decide to sell the home, the deal should produce a solid return. 2️) If you need to rent it out, the rental income should cover expenses and provide a profit.Flexibility is what saves you when things don’t turn out as planned.

it will be a corporate/wellness retreat/short term rental destinationI need land that is close to the Action, but not too close, and preferably comes with two single family doors already built, so I can take advantage of Fannie Mae owner occupied loan and develop the rest of the land on my own and with private funding.Is Columbus a good market for this strategy?

I have lots of experience in all types of single-family investing, small partnerships in multifamily and commercial, and a vast knowledge of construction.

I'm new here to the BiggerPockets site. I have 1 rental for which I have been renting since 2018. I am looking to purchase more rental properties in the near future.

If anything, your emergency savings should be significantly higher and you might be over invested right now.  

For #3, I see multiple properties being sold like this, not $30k; but $200k properties being sold at tax deed auctions for $50k-75k#4 - I don't see how this could be realistic, how would someone have time or money to visit every single property in person especially when participating in multiple auctions across the state?