Whatever problems you have with wholesaling, you don't need to dump it into every forum like a psychopath who has been scorned by one deal too many.

The property is still in perfect condition.Time is of the essence the seller is a raging psychopath and lost his mind when we could not close on a commercial 9 unit in 45 days with financing and put stipulations on the extension about closing by Aug 31st!

That said, in my unprofessional opinion, he's a true sociopath...maybe even a borderline  psychopath (minus the violence).  

My concern is that we're dealing with some psychopath who now has my license plate number since I parked my car in the same parking lot when I went to go talk to him.

As long as you're not an anti-social psychopath, whatever your answer to that question is, is probably an okay place to buy.From there, we can run some numbers, make sure we're not missing anything, but in the end most decisions are actually pretty simple. 

@Lindsey Spivey  Take this post as it is...coming from a neurotic psychopath who doesn't trust anyone. 

We rarely bother with that any more because: people with stable employment, good credit without late payments, not run up every card they own, no criminal record, no evictions, and present themselves as nice, decent people are generally not psychopaths once they get into their unit.

Any psychopath that is willing to come reenter a unit they no longer live in - risking getting shot or going to jail for burglary in the process - does not give a damn about a key.

You're hiring a new property manager to manage your property, not run your business.I can't see why you'd need to change the locks, unless you suspect that your current PM is a crook or a psychopath.

I had to learn the hard way that independence, freedom, from the army of corporate psychopaths out there obsessed with tormenting workers, had to come by way of FINANCIAL freedom, not just food independence.And that realization only hit me about two years ago.