All Forum Posts by: James Danchus

I'd put them on a quarterly list and maybe review what you are saying in your initial letter. I've mailed 100s of D4D houses and never had someone send a letter back asking to be removed. Some call and say they aren't interested in selling though. 

Geez. No wonder wholesalers get a bad rep. What did you think you were going to do with it before you got it under contract?

@Jay Hinrichs do you want to chime in on this one?

I would respect their request and honor it. I would not market to someone who asked to be removed from the list.

The fact is: most are simply operating as unlicensed brokers! They always make the same argument they want to "help" homeowners. That is what LICENSED agents are for.

Any industry / niche that teaches and preaches that you can get rich quick, not work hard, not have money, not have good credit, use other peoples money, but have financial freedom, vacation year round while cashing checks, etc is going to draw in tons of people who do not work hard, do not have money, do not have good credit, but want financial freedom, want to get rich quick, want to vacation year round while cashing checks :) You get my drift. I have nothing against honest wholesalers who have an intent to buy a property and close on it not dependent on another real buyer. I do have a problem with so called experts who teach crap to people for a fee. In most cases, this is just piling on. Most people who have no money, have bad credit, and do not want to work hard but want to get rich quick have a more fundamental issue that needs correction. Salesmen know this, but they sell them a dream knowing damn well the overwhelming majority will fail. With that being said, this is not just common to wholesaling. The world is filled with examples of people being sold dreams.