It sounds like you might have put the deal in front of some wholesalers pretending to be buyers.

Thanks in advance to everyone who shares their thoughts.Let's pretend I'm some 23yr old know-nothing in real estate BUT what I do know is Real Estate Investing content sells like hot cakes. 

Like I said, we have been here before No one can tell the future, though you seem to pretend to.

The bigger issue is not that Morris Invest (or any turnkey provider for that matter) is imperfect because we know that they are even if we pretend that we expect perfection; rather, the bigger issue is that the spirit of many comments -- yours excluded -- is less and less about highlighting the positive aspects of individual experiences with Morris Invest and more and more in the spirit of "told you so" from people who haven't had any personal experience working with Clayton's team at all.While you are correct that I did not purchase the property presented to me (as I said, I did not return the purchase agreement quickly enough as I was reviewing the terms and wanted some further assurances and clarifications), I still feel that my interactions with Morris Invest in that process provide me a legitimate basis on which to provide feedback and my impressions.

*Weaker than they were pretending it was.My apologies for such an embarrassing error 

I am not saying one is right or wrong as an investment (that is up to each investor to decide), but I do have a big issue with some of the floating rate people pretending they aren't gambling because they have an in-the-money interest rate cap for a few years.  

Pretend there are no closing costs, etc, so they just have the $200k that they’ve been eagerly saving for years to buy their $1M house.

Asks the end buyer to pretend they’re a contractor, or “partner.”

Admit that you are a total flake and you are lying to con people into pretending like your BS program is actually good. 

Let the tenant pretend they’re at high school sneaking around to smoke.