Hey there, I'm avidly reading about wholesaling in Canada and I was wondering what are the mechanism in place to protect yourself as a the wholesaler if the buyer doesn't come through or if the deal falls off.

You can just do more volume with less margins to scale since that's a constant flow of deals. 

I’ve looked through ordinance documents for the city and county and haven’t found anything that makes me believe they don’t allow it.  

If the attorney went through with this, they would spend at least $2,000 to come after you, probably leaving nothing for their client.

You’re going to have to comb through 10’s if not 100’s of previous sales in the last 2-3 months of nearly identical properties to get an idea of what your target properties are worth.

I have a couple thousand "cold leads" to go through, they are all the homes in the area with a TPT license, so I know a lot of them are trash.

Let us know and we can run through some possibilities with you.

I get a lot of low level interest to sift through though.What I do is make the post and forget about it until the next day.

The asset was purchased for $20.2 million with assumed fixed Fannie Mae debt at 4.91% (term through 3/2034).There was a good bit of understandable discussion about the terms…how we mitigate risk for ourselves and investors.

If so, it might make sense to work through this one and hold on.