False alarm!

So the premise is you have a false conception of pit bulls.

I'd hate to jump to any conclusions, however my gut tells me there are a slew of laws broken here: I just looked up "real estate fraud crime" and here's the definition: "Real estate fraud is when an individual or agency uses false information or misrepresents the information for any real estate transactions."

Having said that there is nothing that prevents you from wholesaling a property if you are not miss-representing what you are doing and making false promises to the seller.

A false start will further destroy your chances of success.

Not only are you coming off as negative and angry, what you are posting is completely false....

If I post my numbers, people will be falsely encouraged and think that they can replicate my results from a thousand miles away... not possible.

A credit report should have turned up the prevous addresses and thus allow you to verify false references and income / employment should have been verified.

The OP can have the prospective tenant look it up online, and also ask the notary (from a “neutral” business location - not a possible friend of the OP) to explain what notarizing a doc means.If the prospective tenant would not be satisfied by going with a notary after reading 470PC (a felony, or at least a wobbler,) on top of the very acceptance of money for the property under false pretenses being a violation of 470PC (but criminals get away without being positively identified all the time) in itself, I’d, then, say that nothing would satisfy the tenant.I imagine that just mentioning the notary - without having anyone read the legal statute - should be enough.

I am new to all of this, and I have really good tenants, which may be causing a false sense of security.