He's very transparent throughout the entire process and communicates very well.

What we do is tell people we ARE going to wholesale their property if that is what we feel is best for us.They can either say no thanks,or they say "lets try it". 9 out of 10 times when they are truely motivated to sell (those are the leads we are getting, so for us this means.. a lot of times) they will say yes, lets wholesale it.When you explain in full transparency what wholesaling is, they wouldn't ask you for a proof of funds.

Some of you guys are being excessively harsh on Jill, she was just being transparent and straight forward with the letter about a harsh reality we are all facing.

It takes a lot of patience and dedication to and full transparency to establish and build the relationships with investors.

It's important to remain transparent with your tenants right now because we're all in uncharted territory and we're in this together. 

Hey Aaron,100% transparent honesty with a licensed mortgage broker/lender of your choice is the only recommendation anyone should truly give you. 

And if lending is tight in these times, it could be a reason for not funding your team.Also, if investors are vetting you property, you can expect them to ask questions as well.None of these are death wishes, but the best course of action is definitely to be very transparent and up front with the bankruptcy when asked.Hope that helps!

@Slocomb Reed, thanks for the transparent advice!

He's been responsive, been transparent for the most part, and some other intangibles. 

Be very transparent.