That is an essential skill when working with non uniform engineering materials (earth) where we try our best to quantify engineering solutions with limited information.

You have some serious rhyming skills for sure!

I have done this on rare occasions when I had maintenance work that needed to be done and the tenant had those skills.

Let's face it, everyone has skill sets and while it may be easy for one person to give me a play by play for structuring wholesale deals, that to me still sounds overwhelming.

Also, sometimes I will hire one of the more skilled handyman types who I have worked with before to oversee a project with a little oversight on my part.

I'd suggest you have other marketable skills other than RE as RE is very cyclical, feast or famine unless you are very flexible and can play in various aspects of RE such as management, construction, development, finance and marketing, with a good education you can make a swift transition to any aspect of business.

Michael Siekerka Mike: If your wholesaler develops skills in this area, it can be a real niche with little competition.

If you have some type of skills or other experience that adds value to the investment, you might be able to find someone to work with you, joint venture the project, etc.

Add onto that that valuing properties correctly is a necessary skill, finding lenders and being knowledgeable enough to encourage them to work with you, and finding buyers, and putting them together.

Depending on the skills and attention of whoever built the addition, it may be as simple as inspections and some minor repairs to get it permitted.