Since wholesaling has two customer bases (sellers and buyers) I would like to hear what experiences or practices you have seen with wholesalers that uphold a sense of morals and character while also being efficient and the easiest to work with.

@Willy Vasquez morales Firstly, I'd hire a CPA right away.

Moral of the story, you may be closer than you think to someone with lots of experience you’re looking for.

Not fair to come back to us months later.. after we have done our P and Ls and distributed the funds Do you have any rational as to why you don't owe the money ethically, morally or legally? 

Not disappointed from a "moral high ground" but from the perspective that I'd like to be comfortable sharing the podcast with others and be able to listen to it with/around family.

I’m just having a hard time deciding how to set this up without offending them by making them sign paperwork or asking them pay way over mortgage (because they don’t understand all the other expenses) my moral values say I’m right on where I stand but possibly have them fill out and application still to have everything legal as if it’s good practice for me next time?

However, I understand your apparent assumption that a moral person has a duty to locate the heirs. 

I don’t look at it this way and morally believe giving the seller an extra day is the right thing to do.

Now to add insult to injury our interest rate jumped over a half percent.The moral of the story (as far as this Noob can see) is to run your numbers, check them twice and then COMMIT!!

I would probably do the same thing.I agree that they should have packed up and moved however due to government overreach they were told they could stay and rack up a bill they can never pay and clearly don't have the moral compass to just leave their gravy train.