Not to say they are worse just more active on the active vs passive spectrum.

While you offer great advice, it doesn't matter which side of the wholesaling spectrum you work, as long as you work it.

There are houses on there in the full spectrum of price ranges from the teens to over 5-600k.

If you are painting with a color that is in the same visual spectrum, or is simply the same color, and you use a high-end paint you can usually get away with one coat.

I come from the other end of the "financial freedom" spectrum.

A very seasoned investor will have a different response than a seller with emotional ties to the property.If the house is in great shape, top of the market range for size/age/quality,  sellers are usually only concerned with price and who is most likely to get to the closing table...On the opposite end of the spectrum, if the property has condition issues, then it comes down to who is able to take on that burden (cash/203(k)) and get to the closing table.If competing with regular buyers, waving inspection/financing contingencies and buying with cash can make a difference, but that also depends on how deep of a discount you're trying to get.If competing with cash buyers on a distressed property, you pretty much don't have a choice but to wave contingencies and come in with a decent offer.

I'm sure there are members on BP that were at the other end of the spectrum where their net worth decreased because of lost value in a home or actual loss of a home completely.This represents a tremendous amount of buying power loss of the individual.

Now if you go on extreme spectrums they can not but just because a property has mold I would not avoid it. 

Hello All, I am currently in negotiations with spectrum cable on a internet/cable 10 year exclusivity agreement for a 233 unit complex in Ohio.

Going further down the spectrum, lawsuit, while unfounded, takes time and money.