From what im finding, some home owners are just "tired of their home", "in a financial bind and need quick money (regardless if they get the value of their home or not?)"

I have have also heard good things about Vibrant.All this, of course, depends on your financial state,  experience and and the deal.

If you plan to do that it is okay but remember to run your numbers with that scenario.Brandon has said many times the first property you buy won't make you financially rich... it's the education and confidence that will lead you to the next deal and the next deal and the next deal... that will.

Flipping is higher risk, higher reward than rentals, doubt there is away around that regardless of your financial where with all. 

You're assuming the wholesaler can't close the deal themselves, while that's certainly possible, you can't really say for sure without knowing what kind of contract they have with the seller and what their financial situation is.

We need more space.I'm here asking you guys because none of our family members are financially savvy to our knowledge.Our next move, is this buy our primary home and we trying to figure our the best way to approach this.

So in all cases but one the spread is greater than 3%, and in that case (using higher-interest bridge debt) we plan to refinance into lower cost debt by year 3 which will then create a spread in excess of 3%.Unfortunately buying commercial income property (includes multifamily) requires very sophisticated financial analysis and there are no shortcuts or rules of thumb that will give you the complete picture. 

Taking action is definitely a step in the right direction. 

If you listen to the podcasts, or even look up other peoples Financial Independence stories, House Hacking comes up a-lot.

Also, if my bank is not willing to cooperate, is there a way I can take any actions against them?