Plus i can afford to throw a hundred dollars or so their way in show of good faith. 

And, BTW, going into real estate or transactions with the idea of walking away as a strategy is not a good attitude, really misses the mark as to fair and honest dealing, dealing in good faith and honest intentions. :)      

If you have to break the lease later on the fees/cost should be minimal as in Seattle the landlord/owner needs to make a good faith effort to re rent the space and as you know the market is crazy so that should be a problem. 

Gives me faith in the community here that already several people took time out to welcome me in.  

For the future I would come up with some money or a source of funds to put into it the deal in good faith.  

I believe the circumstances and documentation show that I have acted correctly and in good faith.

I have had a strong passion and interest in real estate for about 8 years now and I'm to the point in my life where I'm ready to step out on faith and get involved in something I have a passion and interest in.

I have studied the Bay Area real estate market closely over the past 10 years and 2 years ago I decided to take a leap of faith and go after my real estate goals. 

a realtor represents either or both parties and has fiduciary, duty of good faith, and fair dealing to the client being represented while a wholesaler has none of those "duties," but purely to sell the rights/duties/obligations within the contract thats being conveyed for a fee/profit.

FolksMy seller isn't acting in good faith on this SFM property in a NYC borough I'm trying to buy.