The problem a lot of people have with wholesalers is they lie and intentionally mislead motivated sellers and actually make there problem worse.

On one side of banks’ balance sheets lie risky assets; on the other lie liabilities the public thinks safe.

I guess many of these offerings allow you to "self-certify," but I would never suggest lying about your accreditation status.Check out https://www.therealestatecrowdfundingreview.com/.

@Gorden LopesThe answer lies in the cashflow analysis.

I really like this podcast, a different kind of way to wholesale, not really a usual who lies to the sellers and pretend to be end-buyers just to get a deal but ruins a potential relationship if they can't find an end-buyer.

I think part of the problem lies in the fact that less than 2% of real estate agents work with investors who comprise as much as 37% of purchasers.

570 credit score with issue over 5 years old, no possible way, they are lying.

The key lies in selecting decent properties to bid on.

Thanks all for your replies, @Ryan Dossey yes we were under contract and then a neighbor came to the house while they were doing the inspection and lied about the flood history of the house and told them it was flooded three times of course they just ran away.I know she is lying about at least one flood (Tax day in Houston) as I was the owner at that time and the house did not flood. the earlier one (Memorial day) I'm not sure because I bought it from a wholeseller and I didn't see any signs that says it was flooded.I pulled the FEMA claims history of the house and it shows only the flood of Harvey.No the advise I really want is on how to stop this neighbor from coming into my house.

She was two weeks late with the rent, she won't quit smoking inside though we've asked her to, a few other annoying issues and a lot of lying.