Most good HF managers will, in fact, be able to generate returns that are more beta-neutral or non-correlative with the market.

In this regard, they are typically seen as a losing or neutral asset from an income perspective.

It gets stuck in neutral for me!

I was curious what one needs to be concerned about should the buyer or seller insist on this but since I haven't even used one of my own yet, I suppose I wouldn't have a preference anyway but did you still run the contract for the condo and the (almost) seller financed deal by your attorney or title company or in the case with the seller's lawyer, if they are closing a real estate transaction are they neutral in their involvement?

Someone needed to step in and defend wholesaling in a neutral way with a set of simple facts so they can make up their own mind.There is plenty of reasons to start with wholesaling and I listed them.I know you did not have ill intentions but I just didn't like how condescending the attitude towards wholesaling is. 

This is less common in today's ultra-hot market, but real estate transacts in hot, cold and neutral markets as well.  

As supply starts tipping to neutral or outpacing demand that is when it can get dangerous and the developers are playing a game of musical chairs where you can fall straight on your butt.

What you suggest can definitely be done, and the agent is supposed to adopt a neutral position, since he would be representing two parties with different interests ( buyer and seller).

The average deals take the cash flow away from the other properties to a neutral position and also cause a drag on the overall portfolio being able to get new loans. 

I try to paint in between tenants with a neutral off white to keep things simple.