This is what I call a needle in a haystack strategy. 2) Reaching out to hosts on Airbnb - Airbnb does not allow solicitation and you could risk getting your account banned. 

How are you all applying for PPP loans? Do your banks accept applications now? 

The normal flow of property tours, due diligence, closing processes and more are all being disrupted by social distancing policies, travel bans and other complications from COVID-19. 

There is no sort of penalty or potential for being banned, all ghosting does is make it appear as if your ad posted directly.

In addition to the moral issues, keeping your credit score intact and not being banned from purchases at a big store are good reasons to pay.I agree with the poster about asking for a discount for the hassle. 

Beside the ban on general solicitation and advertising, the rule provided that you had a prior relation with any investor.In 2014, Under the JOBS Act, the SEC modified Rule 506 to include a part C which allows general solicitation and advertising if all investors are accredited investors and you or a third party have vetted them as accredited rather than merely accepting their written statement.What maker 504, 505, and 506 offerings somewhat costly is that although it is an exemption from registration, it is not an exemption from filing notification documents with the SEC and with various state agencies in those states in which your investors reside, nor is it an exemption from providing those investors with informational documentation spelling out in detail all aspects of the offering, risks, experience, contingency plans, voting rights, etc.  

You see, the govt where I am banned international calls for whatever reason (ex: Skype to landline).

http://www.mysanantonio.com/news/politics/article/SAHA-to-ban-smoking-in-public-housing-1561214.php#page-2Pretty cool

—In the case of a taxpayer other than a corporation, there shall be allowed as a deduction for any taxable year an amount equal to the sum of— ‘‘(1) the lesser of—    ‘‘(A) the combined qualified business income amount of the taxpayer, or   ‘‘(B) an amount equal to 20 percent of the excess (if any) of—       ‘‘(i) the taxable income of the taxpayer for the taxable year, over       ‘‘(ii) the sum of any net capital gain (as defined in section (h)), plus the aggregate amount of the qualified cooperative dividends, of the taxpayer for the taxable year, plus ‘‘(2) the lesser of—    ‘‘(A) 20 percent of the aggregate amount of the qualified cooperative dividends of the taxpayer for the taxable year, or    ‘(B) taxable income (reduced by the net capital gain (as so defined)) of the taxpayer for the taxable year.

According to other posts, states like Ohio are starting to crack down on this practice because they view it as a work around for licensure.Wholesaling is a mainstay topic of the REIA's and people are doing it all the time in Utah without consequence.I feel that wholesaling is one complaint away from being banned in most states, but that hasn't happened yet.