She will in no way be responsible for it.So the moral is dont try to hide things to 'get more than your share' or the like, and this probably only makes sense when both parties are getting along.Hope that helps someone out there.Dan Dietz

Moral of the story is that nothing beats finding (sometimes stumbling or sleeping on) a motivated seller.I suggest telling EVERYONE what you are trying to do.

Moral of the story, I don't agree with your inference.

However, the education, morals, and values of most are lacking in this business.

You will have to check that one on your own morality meter... but if you offer a house for sale, then when the buyers call its no longer available (???)...

It seems like the natural tendency for people is to increase consumption as our incomes increase.

Moral of this story is to make sure you have proper and adequate (if not excess) insurance coverage, particularly when you have multiple properties (multiple possibilities of litigation).

Mike, those are the conflicts against my moral perspective to begin with; potential legality issues and my own financial situation.

"Yeah but the woman is morally bankrupt too.

The price difference from your contract price and your new sales price to the end buyer is your profit.You will want to look more into it and beware of certain moral obligations like (never putting a property under contract if you do not have the full intentions or capability to close it yourself.)