The bubble burst, our franchise went bust 3 weeks prior to us opening, we lost all corporate advertising and tried to make it on our own.

I'm concerned because, I may have purchased an "Audio Book" for $147 that i'm having trouble cancelling because I was under the impression that I would be shipped an actual Book from the Advertisement that did not mention "Audio."  

I'm happy to share and can expand on Advertising and Calendar Syncs.Mike

For us it's a monthly auction and they have to advertise them each of four Thursdays before the auction date.

If not,go to the wholesaler and tell them you have a strongly interested buyer and you want a finders fee for the sale.10 to 15% of the wholesalers profit is fair.Unless you used your resources and information supplied by your brokerage (MLS,advertising from brokerage,etc), I would keep it under raps.If they didn't help make the deal happen,why pay them for nothing?

Instead get  a longer listing commitment and then if the seller wants expensive advertising you might offer in allowed in your state ( and with your brokerages approval) to rebate their advertising expenses at closing they pay for with legitimate receipts off the commission.This way if a seller pulls off the market,goes with another brokerage mid listing, or tries to cancel early etc. the seller will be out the money and have skin in the game.

I am a resident of Baltimore city and house flipping is highly advertised in my city.

One of the posts that was removed, probably because it was an advertisement, mentioned a cap rate below 7%, which is very low compared to other markets.  

It would not matter what the fine print says if they are being publically advertised as "turnkey and rehhabed" and they actually are not.

"Came across"Was this advertised as TK with the above #'s?