I value my reputation more than anything I could say in 10 seconds.

Could a mortgage be denied even if a foundation has been repaired by a reputable company and the work comes with a warranty?

Of course, since the payback is variable, perhaps the investor holds a tax consequence, even if I pay the capital gain / ordinary income tax.Has anyone experienced that?

I perceive if you have a reputation as a closer you can still find some good deals, if you don’t well it’s going to be pretty tough to get an actual good deal right now.

If you have a written policy in place that the tenant is responsible for giving their keys back within X amount of time after move out, and have said the consequences for not doing so are paying for the re-keying of the property, then yes, you can take that out of her deposit.

Brokers' poor reputation has caused many brokers to rebrand themselves as “Commercial Real Estate Advisors” or “Real Estate Consultants.”This is similar to the Wealth Management and insurance industries, where commissioned salespeople pretend to be professionals who always keep the client’s best interests in mind.

The mortgage company doesn't care as long as their lein gets paid off correctly, as it should if you are using a reputable title company.The 1031 exchange is a totally different issue. 

There's a reason wholesalers get a bad reputation - and it's not because they are making a profit without having skin in the game or don't have a license - it's usually because they move crappy deals, or they hang their clients out to dry when the deal goes bad, or they sell to people who really shouldn't be getting involved in the deal because they are not capable of handling the deal.Also - there's not one single definition of what "wholesaling" is.  

Please do your due diligence and call reputable property management company and contractors  as a second set of eye.  

Does anyone know any reputable companies?