I have a different stance on that, I have represented the seller and the buyer multiple times, and my morals and my name are more important to me than money.

@Claudia Morales  this is a really old post, but to answer your question here you go.Local Orange County Meet-ups:Lake Forest Irvine Laguna Hills Anaheim

I guess the moral of the story is to make offers on anything of interest, you never know when someone might actually want to sell.

The moral of this story is: Be careful investing out of state.

Therefore, I sign all documents as follows:For ABC Rental Properties, LLC,Michael Rossi, ManagerThis is completely legal and morally correct.

I have to explain to them that I would have to have a mental and/or moral defect to fabricate such stories.

The moral is, never believe that the manner in which you buy a property will remove all skeletons in the closet.

i have already passed on the deal, so it doesn't matter anymore anyway, but I would like to see the moral side of the dilemma, as I know wholesalers who have sold their contracts to buy and hold rehabbers before.

Moral of the story, you may not have a mortgage that does use it, HOWEVER, please don't confuse that with any silliness of knowing that is simply a tool in our belt to disposition a file that often times, the street level guy is naive to.This idea that, and I hate to sound, well arrogant, that mortgages are easily fooled or are easily convinced for other reasons, such as debt service, is ridiculous and dangerous.Want the easy math, do the IRR on an early payoff.

Moral of the story, Seller's are not exempt.