They could be sued or prosecuted, or both.2) "Wholesalers" putting themselves in a position to either lose money or fail to close.3) The moral difficulty of causing the sellers to lose other buyers who could close, if the "wholesaler" is unable to close.

Of course I must say I am not that close to this guy and know for a fact he isnt the most moral of characters.

So moral of my story is that you should be able to still qualify for financing on an investment property if you remain in you field of work and are in a good position financially.

Self-policing is great in theory, but if ones moral compass points to "due ME" instead of "due north", they likely wont get it until their actions come around to bite them in the "due south"!

There is a moral issue here: this would not be YOUR problem, since it’s the seller’s name on the mortgage.

Not looking for a lesson in morals here, The woman has had several instances with the law involving drugs and other things so not exactly an upstanding citizen.

Moral of the story...

I mention his job title specifically because it shows that the service I offer is top notch and the clientele I draw are of good moral charachter themselves (as I believe most people are)...I work MAINLY because it's my passion...all other reasons seem secondary (I am blessed).

This agent is the one that will give opinion of exit value so that you can compare their evaluation to yours and keep you safe.Now, when dealing with agents that can bring deals, never bring up the conversation of getting your listings on the back end, but when they do bring it up, you inform them that on occasion, you can offer that, but typically, your list agent for resales does "all kinds of upfront work for you for free and in advance and thus you are obligated to them morally and ethically to continue to give them your resale listings.

I've seen too many over the years get catch in moral whirlpools.