For me, I would just wait as a buyer until it falls out of contract then go in and buy it, or call the agent and be like "hey you know its a wholesaler who has it under agreement".... or simply put in a back up offer  I instruct my clients to do this all the time.. many times they move into first position when the first buyer flakes.. back up offers are the way to go.. in this situation.

Quote from @Nathan Fisher: The police should have given you instructions.

. $5,500 is quite a lot so I'm trying to review as many legitimate reviews and testimonials as I can to make sure that it makes sense for me and my situation.I know that I learn and apply myself best when I'm given straightforward instructions, a guide, clear direction, and skin in the game.I'll bump this up to see if there have been any new updates or developments in regards to the Wholesaling Inc program

I’m a Golf instructor, I play guitar.

I mean the name already states "Express Acquisitions" Also usually what I put in our contracts is that in case that the buyer does not close that the earnest money will be released to the seller without further instructions to escrow required.

The other 1% of the time people, who are liquid, can pay the loan off by doing the same thing: request a payoff statement with wire instructions and then send in the wire.

All of that said, before you hire a manager or take a course, look at the resume or Linked In profile of the manager/instructor.

Just instruct your CPA to apply your entire refund towards 2020 instead of pulling it out.

But there are plenty of real estate "instructors" out there giving very bad advice to their students.

The more technology is involved, the more problems you'll have with tenants that can't follow instructions or tech that fails.