It's always nice to be transparent so future guests won't expect much and not be disappointed.

Lenders should however, be transparent in what fees to expect and when.

This is my first deal and I have been pretty transparent with the seller about that.

I think she is one of the more trustworthy and transparent companies out there. 

We’ve gotten 6 of our properties with him, and no hard feelings on the off market deals we’ve gotten without him since we are all aware of the arrangement.In your example 2, and assuming you don’t have an exclusive wth him, I would suggest being transparent that you are working with a wholesaler.  

It is all about how you help someone and getting total agreement and total transparency when doing such transactions.

They have over 1 Million comps in their database to help them form offer prices and analysis and is also a great site for research to find new places to mail.They offer a 7-day free trial period too so there's no harm if you decide it's not for you.Some other good notes to know is that they are super transparent about what they're doing and also really responsive to feedback. 

This is the "transparency" part.

To be completely transparent, I went to the local REIA group here in Charleston, SC and I was not impressed.

Should I be transparent that I'm new to investing?