Wholesaling/assigning should not be an option if you have any ethical, moral standards and any regard for the law.

In our opinion, CrestCore isn’t an honest or ethical organization, that’s just our opinion though, on this public forum.

In practice, this is very difficult to enforce, and comes down to honesty, transparency and ethics.

Many shops don't necessarily require a ton of experience but a strong work ethic and ability to learn.

My question to you all is I want to get my name out there to as many people as possible, including other realtors especially ones I know personally, yet be ethical and not disloyal to him, especially considering how helpful he’s been.

I also appreciate your carefulness to limit your answer to what's responsible and ethical (and legal, I suppose :-).

Personality: Very strong discipline and work ethic, smart, analytical, detail and numbers oriented, currently improving a weakness of time management and getting lost in the details and getting better every day.The plan:  Flip as full-time as possible while:  Flipping one house at a time to start so I don't over-leverage in case something goes wrong  Hiring out as much work as possible to focus on the big-picture process, plan for the next one, and maximize the pace of flipping, learning, and scaling  Target C class houses and neighborhoods in Kansas City, MO (maybe 60k-100k ARV to start).

That's pretty phenomenal.I have a great work ethic.

That's pretty phenomenal.I have a great work ethic.

The only thing pending right now is the appraisal (ETA: Jan 31) and the Home Insurance (After Appraisal).If Lender X rates (2.75%) come in significantly below Lender A's rates (3.0%), I see two scenarios:I move to Lender X - potentially jeopardizing the deal and have the Appraisal moved to Lender X or maybe paying for another appraisal altogether.I stick with Lender A and ask them to match this new Loan Estimate from Lender X.My questions are:Would it be ethical to do this to the Lenders?