I don't know the merit of the program or educator, but you don't have the money.

Finally, I do think it is of merit to put our attitude towards contract agreements in check.

You need to evaluate the property on its merits and figure out what makes sense from your purchase perspective. 

I believe in Capitalism and the Free market..... not an artificially manipulated marketNo clue on if this lawsuits has merit or not..... 

Now your Devil's advocate thesis, yeah I agree it holds theoretical merit.

Being a member of a massive pack is a good way to get trampled.Wholesaling has merit, but like anything, it has to be done with close care and consideration.

The maxim "those who can, do, and those who can't, teach" is not entirely without merit.  

Suggestions to lean on officals to reduce permitting process and increase density have merit but takes time and needs to be pursued burb by burb as does increasing tax credit programs which are currently a costly nightmare to navigate.That is why I am looking for ways to bring a project in that will cost less by developing smaller spaces and a willingness to take less profit on my side of the deal.

. $640 ; rather than $500, and it may happen like that because both the appraisar and buyer thinks the same.... look like this house is $650 so I should be able to get it too, without merits of being flipped.It's recently happened in area where I am buying and selling too.So yes interpreting the comp sometmes becomes an art by itself rather than like a straightforward technical explanation.

Evaluate each property on its own merits.