I have three properties in AR now, and as of about four months ago, two of them were vacant despite having two-year contracts on the properties.

Hell, i've seen attorneys volley contracts back and fourth with each other for months on end arguing things like the meaning of the word "the" in "the contract".....All while racking up those $500/hour billable hours of course.Case and point, I won't change your outlook on the industry.

Commerical loans are totally different then residential loans, you have to enter a contract and go through a due diligence process before you totally commit to purchase the property.

So, when the wholesaler's contract ends you are 1st in like for a BETTER deal than the wholesaler was offering.

I have the contract to use them sitting in my email now so I saw a preview of all the data and it's pretty incredible.

I likely purchased this property too quickly as it was the 4th property we toured and we didn't negotiate on asking price as the house was previously under contract and my agent advised against lowering.

I’ve visited every other property I’ve considered in the past, so this is uncharted territory for me, and it feels a little out of my comfort zone.I’m considering putting it under contract sight unseen to lock it up, but I don’t want to make a rookie mistake here.I'm looking for some advice here.

The list of people who helped me - took a risk on me, taught me what they knew, showed me an example of what not to do, gave me their time, believed in me, and even those who questioned me, broke contracts with me, owed me money - is innumerable, and I'm grateful to every one of them.Today was an exciting day, and there will be more like it in the months ahead!

This is when the tables turn to you restructuring the contracts you have with them or really going out on your own completely.

: Experts at sourcing viable properties to market for sale.How does a Wholesaler monetize a contract?