Can you have issues, yes, a loss, not really, just the time to fool with the issues.If the deal is serviced, you're much safer as a buyer, note servicers will usually do CFDs.

I am only an employee currently for the income, to create and initiate my entrepreneurial efforts (both business and real estate).A degree/schooling that I WOULD advocate right now is an associates RN program.

Weight the option you want by making the other two un-desirable based on their scenario.

Part of my job is to create and manage programs that encourage private investment and revitalization.

Off hand, I'll bet nothing there is over $100, but there may be, I know there are some "programs" there.4.

When you find a prospective property, you will want to go over the profit and loss statement with a fine tooth comb and compare it with typical investment property figures.

This is too big a loss to just ignore.

You have a crap ton of forms, pay quarterly withholding/self-employment tax/payroll tax, give yourself a W-2, and so be prepared to spend money hiring a CPA and a payroll program/service.

Maybe this is just a potential "loss" you took with buying the building and inheriting tenants.

A wholesaler could actually NEVER have a loss, so this shouldn't be a concern at all.