Some have closed deals, others have deals under contract, and any progress (big or small) is celebrated.    

The whole wholesaling thing is 90 percent someone putting a property under contract to find someone to assign to pay more.

Hello Doug, I am not a real estate attorney nor is this legal advice.Unless someone's state has specific laws banning contract assignments you should be fine doing the following.  

build to rent is great. they are an intermediary that help investors contract direct with turn key new build. they are pretty sophisticated we have sold a house so far and we are looking to sell other multifamily with them. there is a vetting process and as an intermediary they don't control construction they help vet builders and establish relationships. they have a big team. the other builder I've never heard of but unless you can see your house I wouldn't touch it. rent to retirement has a strict policy of 90 days until certificate of occupancy until they will send a deal out they are good at what they do and I'd recommend them. they have options all over the country and established relationships.

They can return the dryer and purchase a gas one. 

People will see this when you are at the grocery store, bank, gas station, restaurants etc.

Assign a contract: This is where you get a property under contract and you "fee" that you collect at closing is for giving the end buyer the rights to execute on the contract.

. :-) back in the day and not a big deal flow.. and all land contracts on bare land.. to put it in perspective. :)

We got it under contract but then canceled the contract after some concerns with the foundation.

And the really messed up ones, they don't even give a landlord an option, per fine print in contract, they just go out and do whatever and send a bill after the fact.