Let's put aside whether it's right or wrong from a social/moral/love perspective.  

@Marian Smith  Yea trash collection would be an interesting predicament.

So my dilemma is making best decision with this home.Homes nearby and being built nearby are in $500 to million dollar range and I am somewhat in a moral inner battle.1.

Elmer Morales is the founder of eHomes and has much experience and unique relationships in the industry making his team the "Best of Zillow", based on consumer surveys, putting us in the top 1% of Realtors in the country. 

Not 100% moral, but a great idea and it doesn't hurt anyone!

Question 3: I have received settlements (pennies compared to what I poured in, just moral vindication) on 2 of the foreclosed properties from class action lawsuits.

We beat our agents until morale improves.

I just posted an article outlining why we focus on bigger complexes--the moral of the story is to go as big as you can.  

@Juan Pernas  1) The purpose of every business is to make as much money as possible.  2) There's nothing morally wrong with "offering" someone even $1 for an $80,000 house. 

To be a good wholesaler, first off you need to be able to navigate an incredibly slippery slope both morally and legally contacting desperate sellers off market, tying up a contract with them, and then often times attempting to resell that contract without proper licensing to do so and no ability or intent to close on the contract yourself within the time period allowable by the contract and with the intent to back out if you are unable to.