Bad timing, a dishonest seller, and some twists of legal hurdles that we thought could be overcome turned out worse than expected.

I was just not comfortable with what i felt like was a dishonest rep.Good Luck

I want to understand not just services provided and how I would make money, but also how the provider is making money ... if the provider makes money while I lose money, it's a no-go ... if I can't understand how the provider is making money honestly in the contract, then I know that they will either try to make money off of me dishonestly or they will soon be out of business, and neither one is good for me so no-go there too.

Some sellers are dishonest not thinking some liens will be caught and others are so distraught with problems they are dealing with they have no clue what is attached lien wise to the property.This is why if you write the offer to expire with proper language you CAN but are NOT obligated to accept once the bank approves.

If someone is standing behind their word, that means EVERYTHING in any business.The biggest problem is people being taught and encouraged to operate dishonestly.

These scammers always have great dishonest ideas!

It is deceitful, dishonest, greasy and worst of all adds absolutely no value whatsoever.  

I have already dealt with some dishonest ones who just want to collect rent and get paid for just doing that and nothing else.

if you sign a contract to purchase a house either assign it or close do not mislead owners that is dishonest and unethical at the least

There are a lot of scammers or dishonest property managers out there (one in town in particular) that I have seen that scam out of state investors by either taking their money to do construction on a property but never actually do the construction, do it properly, do everything that was promised only to find that you have many problems with the property, or offer you properties at way more than you should pay for them (same with some wholesalers).