It is always a gamble you take on any offer you accept.BUT -- to reduce your chances of the buyer not qualifying for a loan, ask to have the buyer cross-qualified by a lender you know, like and trust.

It's a gamble as some can be damaged but it's usually a good deal.2.

However, if it will stretch and stress you to the MAX, it is not worth gambling on future appreciation as I am sure you would make a nice profit selling now.....that's my two cents.

TWO EXIT STRATEGIES… proven strategies… or you’re not a professional investor… you’re just gambling with your family’s money.Almost ALL of the “ deals” I have been pitched in my region of Florida are built to assure that the wholesale gets rich… period. 

If you have say %50 to put down I think it would be worth the gamble.

Gambling/poker sites can easily be rigged for the users unless the code is published on a blockchain I would not trust it.

If that was me, I won't be gambling my money and time for "potential" profit, if I could channel it elsewhere that I know when the guaranteed return will be then take that capital plus profit and roll it to a more larger project.

However, I did not research anything else and took a huge gamble. 

Gamble it all.

If that's your gamble, go for it but I did that back in 2006 and lost...now I'm back but doing deals that either cash flow and/or have an equity cushion from day one (if I put sweat equity in)...a house that is below the median for that subdivision gives me a proven upside value right now.