Atleast this is how I understand it in Pennsylvania where I own property

Maria, I think I understand your question now.

Most RE agents either don't understand wholesaling, or if they do understand it they don't like it. 

@Matthew StanizziCompletely understandable, how is the market up your way in New Hampshire?

These are the details about our house.Purchase price: $855,000Current approx value: 1,100,000Current monthly mortgage payment: $3100 /monthProperty taxes ~ $11,500 /yrRents in the area for a similar house: $3200 - $3400Given the numbers, I understand that this would not qualify as a good rental property but given the crazy real estate market in the bay area we are worried we would not be able to purchase again should the market appreciate at the rate it has been in the past if we sell this house now and live in an apartment for a few years.

Anything specific you looking to know or understand?

A local expert can help you shortcut this process, but ultimately you should rely on your own knowledge and not just your agent's (in case you choose the wrong agent who only sounds like they know what they're talking about.2) An agent who understands your goals: To be frank, most agents just help your everyday home buyer and seller.

As I mention in other threads this business can be trench warfare, I would take this time to understand what you are committing yourself to and prepare by building the necessary components of an operation, not tangential fluff.

I understand this will lower my credit score and as multiple lenders each get my credit score/report, I am concerned that it will heavily impact my credit score negatively.Are there strategies that you recommend to workaround this or is there a way to do this effectively without heavily impacting your credit score?

As far as I understand this is unaffected as this is an expense filed on schedule C.I’m not a cpa or tax person, but did not think that would be an issue.