Focus on income productive things and hire out everything else.  

Additionally, learning the different market segments, especially here in Central Ohio, would help us focus our attention on what others have found to be the most successful paths to follow.

In addition, I would update the listing to mention that you're open to owner finance at a very reasonable terms such as 6-7% interest rate with 20% down payment, no credit no problem and hope that would spurn more interest.

there was a lot of failures in this model with some of the poorer providers who are no longer in business. this led most TK operators to only offer product post rehab and many with tenant in place.. of course the holding costs of doing this must be backed into the end price.So if you can find a VERY good and reputable company that can do pre hab type deals you should be able to get a better buy as it relates to basis in the property.  

Unless your in a market like the Bay area were you pay 1.5 mil for the lot and build a nice spec for 200 a foot say 3k feet for 600k  and have 2.1 in it and sell for 2.9  which is common the 15% of project cost work.but if your in a market were lot is 100k   build is 200k and end product say is 350k.. and you pay 30k to the builder that is far to much by double.we hire for flat fee if we are financing the whole job and they are simply acting as GC and have no monetary involvement.  10 to 15k a door. is what we pay.. and if we are so inclined there can be a bonus if we do real well.hope that helps.. careful to tag your jobs to % of gross construction costs you may not like were you end up.

I am new to REI and want to get into wholesaling initially to build some additional investing capital.

The addition income without addition expenses adds value to the property. 

Represent a true product and you won't have any issues.

Foreclosure would most likely lead to additional profits, not losses for investors.

@Rita Koroll,As for HOAs, you need to consider them as an additional operating expense just like property tax.