Chris Voss calls it the Accusation Audit, where you start out by listing all the problems and costs, and then ask how can we get this done.Every deal and seller are unique, and the goal is to find out their motivation and how you can solve it, quickly.I would definitely re engage the broker in the week to come to see the activity on the deal, and if it has tradedGino

Finds (1) half of what plaintiffs told him is incorrect or untrue; the potential defendant has filed all the correct paperwork for Reg D and hence has “statutory” protection against almost all but fraud; unlike what the plaintiffs believe and told the attorney the risks WERE disclosed to them, NO specific return was promised them; and the defendants have not stopped communications; they merely grew tired of the 82 daily phone calls asking, accusing, and raging by the same three plaintiffs.  

Others may have been wrongfully accused. 

Others may have been wrongfully accused. 

Everyone has their own “take” on every aspect of “wholesaling” covering a full range of opinions, emotions, and of course self interest.In an inflamed rhetoric environment I have previously been accused of being anti wholesaler and biased.  

Lane is being accused of bad behavior and of losing investor capital by investors in this thread and others.

But no reason to take the leap accusing them of taking advantage of people just because they suck at marketing themselves.

They would not compensate me for any of the time they had wasted (6 weeks of rent) and even accused me of lying about how many keys I provided to them.

Apparently an unstable individual can hold your rental business completely hostage by making false accusations. 

I'd be careful - this kind of thing can put you at risk if you are wrong.A more effective way to do this that might contribute value to the world in some way would be to put together a reasonable, rational, and professional post, asking for feedback, and inviting the person you are accusing or highlighting of wrongdoing to respond.