They can provide tailored advice based on a detailed understanding of your financial situation, real estate market trends, and tax implications.Consider Market Trends and Timing: Keep an eye on the real estate market trends, especially in the areas where your properties are located.

Many wholesalers have not practiced the product they're selling enough to become effective at deciphering between what is a good deal and what is not.Nothing against wholesalers, and honestly we will likely start our own off market deal sourcing campaigns, but to us the chances of a wholesaler bringing us a deal that is a better deal than we can find/source after they've charged their fee to make it worth their time for finding the deal, It's not a deal we're interested in.On the flip side, every once in a while, a wholesaler underestimates a deal's potental, sometimes more often than not, due to their limited understanding of what makes a deal a great deal.We're always open to looking at deals to see if maybe they missed something.

If you understand comping.

I understand the basics when it comes to closing a wholesale deal but am still confused on getting the right contracts for the seller and the buyer. 

If I am understanding your post correctly, are you looking more for a long term appreciation play? 

What about the CF regulations makes it an odd fit for RE?

I thought the same way you did, but your strategies will evolve with the understanding of finance. 

I understand it's in everyone's best interest to renegotiate an agreement the Seller will actually follow through on, preferably amicably. 

If it was your PM then your contract should have a very good indemnification clause (which most people do not read or understand so they could still be screwed there)

:) Honestly the best advice I’d give you is your time is much better spent understanding the dynamics of your local market & you already have 20 years experience doing so, than reading more real estate general theory at a certain point.