In your experience what are some ways I can understand the intent of the person who said they're interested in buying? 

I thoroughly understand what you mean.  

It's important to understand that a person can sue another person, but that doesn't constitute a judgment.

In the last 2 months I was receiving a lot of deals in my email account and I received a "great deal" from a small wholesaler; 2 hours later the same property address showed up in an email from one of the "big wholesale companies" 10k dollars more expensive... the property was gone even before I could call the small wholesaler.I believe both are useful and all of us need to make a living, so I understand their role in this business.

What folks should be doing is developing the understanding enabling them to build their own tools.

You don't need to know everything to get started; you need a foundation to build on, and the rest will come through experience and then refining your education.You can build a basic understanding of investing in 3-6 months.

But they are slowly decreasing from the fast spike, as the market tries to make sense of rhetoric (100% tariffs on BRICS countries) vs understanding what the actual policy is. 

A quote with no cost breakdown can definitely be a red flag—it makes it harder to understand what you’re paying for and leaves room for unexpected costs to pop up.

And at that point its not easy to un-invest - takes longer than to quit a job for sure.I think most of us have followed their passion.

The question I have is as follows.