I'm currently transitioning from venmo and old fashioned money orders to apartments.com it's more hands off and that's what I like.

Juensy of course all those sources say that .. they get paid to sell their programs.. if they said its not legal they would be out of business.consider the source.. there is only one source and that is the department of real estate regulators.. just like I posted above.assignment of contracts happens and is legal.. the issue is marketing them.. in a way that mimics like a mina Bird a real estate agent.show me one wholesaler that does not describe the home in some form or fashion.. and look at all the websites set up just like agents.the reason they are there is simply because like my state regulators said they don't hunt for it.. but if a specific written complaint comes in then they go into action..

-or-2) A theoretical future transaction where I relate I plan to make the subject property my primary residence until its resold in a similar fashion as the sale described in #1.Please clarify exactly when you suspect this fraud occurred?

It keeps my holding LLC from being declared a dealer if I do flips, and it lets me split off the rehab expenses in a controlled fashion so I can have a legit business to hang a solo 401k (that can invest in RE).

That they'll move in a timely fashion and not drag this out.

Simple, good old fashioned networking.

Call me old fashioned.

We used to be 100% wholesale but we started selling on terms because we structured our notes in such a fashion we became whole on our investment quickly and gave the homeowner a good deal.We setup our's asking for a 20% down payment (which has been fairly easy to get) we give them a straight $500 a month P&I payment at 10% interest rate.

The downside is that a good course of some sort will give it to you in an organized fashion where you'll actually have to make an effort to learn here.

When emotions/fashion influence decisions, that's just the way it is.