Even with essentially zero job growth and unemployment slowly ticking up, now 4.3%.

Most newer folks in the investment space I have encountered what immediate results so they can quit their jobs as soon as possible - they think real estate is like a money vending machine, rather than a physical asset to invest in and let your money grow over the next 15+ years.

Out-of-state investing has its own risks: travel time, reliance on contractors/managers, and the need for cash reserves if something goes wrong.It’s natural to feel like you need to “start now” or you’ll miss out, but it’s worth weighing the pros and cons of buying a $125K property in an unfamiliar market versus leveraging your capital in an area you know and trust.You’ll see plenty of posts about Ohio or other markets being “the best” due to jobs, affordability, and population trends—and there is money to be made in many markets.

Maybe it was assumed to be a 2 yr long job..... :-)But I would feel comfortable, if I were you, to just move on.

Yeah apparently your'e supposed to live there for the life of the loan but there are exceptions if I move for another job.. or something similar. 

Hi Lawrence,I don't do any wholesaling when it comes to real estate investing, but I am in sales in the 9-5 job. 

I did ours and I don't feel up to the task of designing someone else's and getting paid to do it.Are you going to get a big warehouse and fill it up with many different types of furnishings for every kind of style? 

Often it depends on how and when they get paid for their job.

This is basically like full time job.

I don't have enough money to purchase another deal right now, but I've been saving money from my full time job and the cashflow to buy my next deal hopefully next summer.