We’re upfront with sellers, letting them know we have no intention of buying the house ourselves but instead plan to wholesale it.This approach of honesty is so remarkably effective that we often don’t mention wholesaling until we've made the decision to wholesale rather than buy the property and flip it.What many wholesalers don’t realize is that by embracing honesty and transparency, success becomes exponentially easier and faster than by resorting to deception.With transparency, there’s no need to hide or pretend.

Short sales are where the bank would realize a lesser loss settling than they would completing a foreclosure.

@Sean NavaThough it presents a pretty big barrier to entry for a first time investor like myself, appreciation is a strength in our market that I now realize I undervalue.

I bought this residence with my VA loan but realized I should have used either conventional or FHA due to the low cost of the home.

I realize there is probably no simple answers but I am all ears from all sources. 

I’m probably preaching to the choir here, but you don’t have to sell (and incur transaction costs, potentially realize a taxable event, etc.) to generate liquidity.

Feels like someone with political clout needs to realize the situation and start investigating delays and failures.

As I evaluate this, I figured I'd share my account with my bookkeeper, but then realized that would also give them access to my accounts.Don't get me wrong, I like Baselane so far, but this might be a fatal flaw for me.

I've realized that chasing cash flow in these types of markets doesn't build wealth. 

When I got started I fell into this trap of trying to create all this complexity and then realized it was not worth it at all and all it did was create chaos and add more costs.