I am a new real estate investor with a large amount of capital.  

I agree that wholesaling does take some solid capital to make it work.

I think Capital One Mastercard is one (there are others). 

(i.e. how to produce capital,where I should look for mentors, etc.)Thanks

I have no capital to speak of, and therefore would like to learn how to creatively finance deals.

But, like you said, if a deal came up that I can BRRRR and leave minimal capital in the deal....and it was a C class area, I'd probably take it.So there's your answer, and another question for you to consider: what will re-sale look like in that area?

Some major capital expenditures were recently done and seems to be in a good area.

I started out wanting to wholesale to build capital, but I am not having any luck with finding a deal.

So the deal is not as home run as it seems, though still a solid investment if you don't have to knock out a bunch of capital improvements right off the bat. 

Personal comments I'll add in addition to his:Although managing 10 units may be daunting for your first property, that could free up $430 in monthly cash flow, which would significantly increase (almost double) your estimated cash flow in your analysis.Also, given the numbers you have in your analysis, your capital is going to be stuck in this deal.