Weasel clauses such as "with partner approval" can also backfire, there is no partner, so you're dealing in bad faith if not outright fraudulently. 

As a consultant I expect to be paid for my time, this is non negotiable, performance clauses are a must, but I cannot force a client to listen to me or take advantage of the plan and position I put them in.Essentially BP is invaluable, members are allowed to basically "consult" AT NO CHARGE with industry vets, that my frien is priceless, it's up to you to monetize the info for profit or to combat losses.In my humble opinion...

When I don't read posts in any thread, it's not that I'm ignoring folks or have no respect for opinions, but more to the fact that my comment may or may not be addressing anyone other than the OP AND that my comment has nothing to do with others influencing my comment, so with that;If you imply you're the owner or advertise as an owner, much less claim you are, when you are wholesaling you are dealing fraudulently, plain and simply, it's fraud.

The fraud does not have to be successful to commit fraud.Entering a contract knowing that you do not have the intent or ability to perform is deceiving the other party, a fraudulent act, unless the contract to purchase specifies that the buyer is not required to actually buy, if it does fully inform the seller, then, most likely as a wholesaler, you're in a brokering position. 

It seems to me that the landgeek guys are upselling more and more, which will make them indistinguishable from fraudulent sellers of flipping strategies.