We all started somewhere.The process doesn't need to be that complicated as @Matt M. pointed out.

The market is fairly complicated in Columbus and that makes navigating to find a location you can be confident in a challenge.

It's a little bit more complicated than that, but that is the general gist. 2) CoC ROI is calculated by taking the total cash flow for a given year and divided by the total cash you have invested.

@Ibrahim Kidwai everyone else said what I would have said, I’ve been wholesaling for 2 years and typically stay away from properties that involve realtors, it can get complicated quickly when you are a newbie (IMO) it doesn’t mean that it cannot be done, it just means you have to ready and prepared.

Anything different or complicated with whole asking  a deal like this?  

Hopefully all that wasn't too complicated and made sense.

To complicate matters more the sellers of the new acquisition couldn't move out for 9.5 months due to COVID issues.

Having said that, it comes with a LOT of questions and several complications.

Wholesaling seems like a complicated process, any advice on where to expand connections, find mentors, and how to really get started in the business?

You'll also want to check out major items like the roof and heating system and see when they're due for replacement, whether the condo fees have allowed replacement reserves to be built up or whether they're running it pretty close to the bone, whether any special assessments are coming up, etc.For me, real estate investing is complicated enough already, that I usually don't personally feel that adding more complexity with having to deal with a condo association and its politics and finances, is worth it, but if I was getting a steal, or I already knew the association and had confidence it its players and finances, I guess I could conceivable do it at some point.