Wholesaling and creative financing are all about hustle, problem-solving, and people skills, and it sounds like you’ve already got those locked in.San Antonio is a great market with plenty of investor activity, so keep building relationships, stay consistent, and don’t be afraid to bring value first, whether it’s a deal, a lead, or just market insight.If you ever need help on the funding side for your buyers (Fix & Flip, Rental, etc.), I’d be happy to support.

upside is you can open up your tenant pool to people who have resources for their own home but may be missing some of the traditional bank qualifications.

Considering the long term benefits, more than just the real estate itself but experience in the situation that presents itself.

In terms of finding a partner, I would recommend partnering with someone who has something that you don't have (understands renovations, real estate experience, has money, etc.)

You need to meet and network with these people to find the right ones. 

You should pretend to be another tenant and find a real estate agent or property manager to handle the issues with the other tenants. 

Quote from @Richard Gove: I want to get my real estate license but I do not want to practice full time.

If you have limited experience in real estate, trying to undertake development and construction is going to add a lot of other risk factors that you may be unable to navigate with the limited resources available to you. 

I see your idea as less of a real estate play and more of a dairy business play. 

I associate it with owning undesirable properties where people don’t really want to live.