Also, I have my FL Sales Associate license, should I get my NY one if I want to focus on wholesaling and then hold/flip?

Are there any fees associated after they property is sold to the highest bidder?

As long as the return from that borrowed money is higher than what you pay for to get that money (= debit/loan interest) then you are making money - leaving aside the associated benefits from (further) deductions and whatnot (potential rise in vaule and so on).I do disagree with @Audrey Ezeh as regards her statement "it's the leveraged ones that will suffer more in the down turn".

In other words any money out of your pocket until the property is fully rented.You may have additional closing costs associated with the cash-out refinance loan.It still looks like a good deal.

The Biggerpockets meet up is the bomb, and there is also the Milwaukee REIA, good, but not as good.There are also some landlord associations but I haven't been to those and don't hear too much about them.If you'd like to get coffee sometime give me a shout, I like meeting other new investors, and I'm only several months ahead!

For me I re-read all the "important" chapters and answered any questions associated with that chapter.  

I'll give a call to my local Landlord Association.

It sounds like you are looking for a career and you need to have an education and then a position in an associated aspect that provides you exposure to development.

That will make every loan more expensive and penalize all borrowers, not just those of higher risk.The same thing also happens in a different way with protective tariffs; the cost of goods goes up and seeds inflationary pricing, just as the FUD associated with Brexit is already doing.

We do not have to deal with  winter association stuff like you do.