I'm not diving into this or anything just running numbers and if I happen to find a really good deal try to pursue it or figure out how to wholesale it to someone.

I'm not a lawyer, and I definitely don't know all the details, but I read enough about it to realize it isn't an option I'd want to pursue.

, the idea of doing my own thing really appeals to me.My plan is to take action, pursue wholesaling and get some first-hand experience along the way.

I am pursuing a career in social work but I have always had a passion for real estate as a I love maintaining property and doing everything from waterline repairs to framing and dry walling.

I have been reading and researching for the past month and I think I found my niche that I want to pursue, wholesaling.

After a specified number of years as a licensed salesperson - 2 years in CT, and I don't recall whether it's the same nationally - you can then pursue a broker's license.

@Tracey Marzich I think I would pursue the option of your dad using his VA status to get the house.

I am pursuing my first rental property at the moment.  

One source does ask for POF and an NCND, but I don't think that is cause to dismiss the source.If you choose to pursue this, you will soon learn that this gobbledegook is indeed a warning flag you're just dealing with some "broker joker" as @Dion DePaoli describes them.If you're really thinking you're going to get in the middle of one of these deals and collect a 3% commission off a $10 million package you're just wasting time that could be spent doing something that might actually make money.I do know of at least one group who really does buy small REO packages. 

I'm going to copy and paste over there but will be glad to communicate on this one as well.To answer your question, I am pursuing a house to use as my primary residence but will be looking to make it a rental in about three years and then moving on from there.