This is a distinction from those that value greed above all else, and those types abound here as well.Yet I must point out that my actions are self-serving.

The small multifamily market is the only segment of residential in San Antonio that seems to be showing a tiny bit of softness so far.

Otherwise you have nothing to cover damages.I make my pet deposit/fee (I didn’t know the distinction) $250 per pet, of which $100 is refundable to give them incentive to monitor their pet.

Please note that neither site is associated with my potential mentor or his lawyer.To be clear I recognize a distinction between what is legal and what is moral.

I'm wondering if wholesaling land deals is particularly common, and if so, if there are any notable distinctions between wholesaling land and wholesaling a traditional residential or commercial property? 

The fact that he was unable to see the distinction between giving your SS# for a loan and using a part of it for my client ID ticked me off. 

I think we have deeper problems in that segment in terms of affordability.

Anyway just was a little amused at your thought of a realtor and a wholesaler being distinctly different when in fact they are exactly a like only the wholesaler has a much smaller amount of inventory to work with.

But entry level $600k-$1M segment is still red hot with bidding wars and homes selling for more than list price.

We’re seeing about a pretty even three-way split among our clients in terms of behavior:One segment of landlords doesn’t seem to be aware of the changes (we’re constantly trying to update all with updated info as it becomes available) and are surprised to hear about them.