.,  My advice would be to put yourself in the buyer's shoes and mentally walk in the house for the first time so you can visualize their reaction.  

I've started at the bottom and rose through the ranks in both careers, IT first.  

I'm not going to be the victim, and if the shoes were on the other foot, I guarantee they'd be after me like nothing else.

http://www.har.com/content/newsroomHouston Real Estate Highlights in April Single-family home sales declined a fractional 0.6 percent compared to last April;On a year-to-date basis, single-family home sales are up 1.6 percent;Total property sales declined 2.0 percent to 7,583 units;Total dollar volume fell 1.6 percent to $2.01 billion;At $278,544, the single-family home average price was down 1.0 percent compared to last April;The single-family home median price rose 3.3 percent year-over-year to an all-time April high of $217,000;Single-family homes months of inventory climbed to a 3.6-months supply versus 2.9 months a year earlier;Townhome/condominium sales fell 12.6 percent with the average price up 4.1 percent to $206,832 and the median price up 7.3 percent to $153,450;Leases of single-family homes leapt 18.1 percent with rents up 2.6 percent to $1,811;Leases of townhomes/condominiums soared 26.0 percent with rents down 1.7 percent to $1,574.

An if you were in my shoes as a wholesaler what would you do? 

If I were in your shoes, I would be fine with paying the lawyer to ask for the personal liability clause (like .2 of an hours), but I would not authorize the lawyer to spend another second after it is rejected.

Say you're in my shoes, what would you do?

A few weeks ago i was in your shoes about getting a realtor to work with me on deals and it worked out eventually.

Thats awesome from a newbie's shoes. 

While this guy is held to a higher standard of conduct, wholesalers can easily fit in the same shoes.