I feel like I’m just ranting, but, I consider myself to have good ethics and I feel like I’m in a good position to help some people, of needed.

In that case, a majority of landlords are going to react and respond with compassion and appropriately, making the right business and ethical decisions.

They haven't done that to any other business owners, large or small; I don't see how that's lawful or moral/ethical.

There a local Denver investor/wholesaler, not myself, using this strategy to get properties under contract. My wife, real estate agent, noticed that a property she had listed was getting low offers. She’s usually spot...

I also will make sure I am raising money ethically and legally!

I could possibly consider a flip after equity is built from forced appreciation, but as with renting, there comes an ethical issue; my grandparents have lived here nearly 50 years, and I'm not sure that my family members would be too thrilled if I were in it to make a quick buck. 

I've been a foster parent, volunteered for the humane society, learned Spanish fluently helping migrant farmworkers for free, am vegan for ethical reasons, have a bird refuge and a zoo of rescues.

So I heard this idea on the BP Podcast -- But are there any ethical considerations when offering tenants the ability to get out of lease, if they buy a property through you?

I have much respect for your work ethic, and getting down and dirty!

I love your enthusiasm and work ethic.