The moral of my rant is that it's never the investment, its always the investor.

Im not the moral's police but if she has not been paying the mortgage what did she think was going to happen?

We market our properties for the price we feel they will sell for and not what may or may not be morally correct, this is a business.

@ aaronjunck thank you the moral support!

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.

I own a business in a small strip mall with 5 other storefronts. My landlord has been having some serious financial issues, and had stopped paying the mortgage and taxes last year. The bank holding the mortgage exer...

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.