I try to be as transparent as possible in all of my dealings and if ever did wholesale then I would follow the same principles. 

@Diane G. it's a mixture of things but I truly believe that transparency is key.

Being a new member, thought it would be best to be open about my intentions and offer the community transparency. 

This then allows him to add those transparent numbers up to a total estimated hours, ( giving him the practice and confidence in his estimating ability)that can then be multiplied by the $30/hr add  in 10% For unforeseen issues and you then have a transparent number that you can both start to work from. 

We have alot of happy clients and everything is transparent and approved through our real estate attorney.

When you meet with your prospects be very transparent with them and require at least 3 references who can attest to the quality of their work.

Banks are under pressure now and with laws like the Corporate Transparency Act they have the government's tools behind them to reduced their riska and start calling notes due so they can sell them or move them off the books. 

For example: If a house flipper wanted to be completely transparent with the person they are buying the house from, they would teach the seller how to flip the house themselves. 

What about timely delivery of payments and accurate, transparent financials? 

Maybe ask the brokers that are ok with wholesaling if they will be at your side if the division sanctions your license...Wholesaling is fine...I really don't have anything personal against wholesalers...it's really comical what 99% of these guys bring to the table and call a "deal" What you have to remember as an agent is transparency and disclosure.