Is there anyway to get in to this venture with about $6,000?

I am not an attorney or an accountant, but I believe forming an LLC is pretty much a 'do no harm' venture, and as far as getting taxed as an S-Corp, definitely talk with SEVERAL accountants to get their opinions.

I don't have much support from family and friends; they don't take me seriously as I am only 21 taking on such a big venture.

Instead do a Joint Venture for each property.

@Liz Sickinger Maybe I'm not following...are you saying you want to weigh using a lender instead of private capital...there's a lot more going on here, just trying to get on the same page.Forming an LLC doesn't really accomplish that much for establishing a joint venture...I mean, they're good, but you'll need an attorney to draft an operating or JV agreement...I guess you can always go forward on a handshake if you're in a great relationship...but there are a lot of moving parts and risk associated with flipping property.If your partner is funding the deals 100% he'll require security in the form of a deed...so, he'd have ownership from the get go and you would be able to hold equitable title (depending on the terms of your agreement that is)...there's a hundred different variations to this...Sorry, hard to give a straight response without more facts. 

After several homes & the obvious sacrifices it paved the way for my venture into REI multi's.

There is no such thing as a joint venture that allows you to market a contract another wholesaler is party to.  

Every successful real estate venture will include one thing, FINDING THE RIGHT DEAL.Good luck!

Or, the agreement could be written up differently but still have a Note & Mortgage & Escrow and Title for lots of various reasons. ( Good practices)Another option would be a Joint Venture per property.

I had to adapt to the new situation and venture in to something I wasn’t actually wanting to do.