What is the best way for me to have full control over the property  long enough to successfully put the deal together and protect myself from:- The attorney who looks at the contracts and sees the fat profit I'm about to make and decides he can afford to risk a bit of money so he steals the deal from me- The broker who gets wise to what I'm doing and convinces the seller to sell to him instead- The tenant/end buyer who feels like they would save money if they just wait until my offer to purchase contract expires so they can go directly to the seller and cut me out of the deal - The seller who gets jealous as soon as he figures out what I'm doing and how much I'm going to make, and cancels our contract or provides more red tape so that my contract to purchase the property expires and he can rent or sell the property for a bigger profit. 

What is the best way for me to have full control over the property long enough to successfully put the deal together and protect myself from:- The attorney who looks at the contracts and sees the fat profit I'm about to make and decides he can afford to risk a bit of money so he steals the deal from me- The broker who gets wise to what I'm doing and convinces the seller to sell to him instead- The tenant/end buyer who feels like they would save money if they just wait until my offer to purchase contract expires so they can go directly to the seller and cut me out of the deal - The seller who gets jealous as soon as he figures out what I'm doing and how much I'm going to make, and cancels our contract or provides more red tape so that my contract to purchase the property expires and he can rent or sell the property for a bigger profit.

My buyers are lucky that I even offer them any of the profit-I could just close & build all the deals myself.Whatever price you believe is a good deal, and the best you can offer, just stick with it.Many of my big fat assignment deals end up being split several ways for the referral partner and often daisy chain of wholesalers to get the deal done.REMEMBER THIS-That wholesaler has proven his ability to produce a GREAT DEAL and will probably be a GREAT SOURCE OF DEALS for you going forward.  

To review, good practice is to use a corporate entity with liability insurance, keep it up to date, don’t co-mingle personal funds or the entity will be disavowed for asset protection, secondly, use single-asset entities to avoid one problem wiping out all your assets, and third, incorporate trusts for an added layer of privacy from greedy sharks looking for a fat kill.Something to ponder: Trusts are Personal Property, real estate is Real Property.

Real estate isn't on his radar, but he knows how to trim the fat off the North American lifestyle! 

More than likely they fat fingered it.

Tenants will push you as fat as you let them and when you make a stand they will take note.

Try to get in good with an asset manager (fat chance) or other wholesalers.First and foremost though you have to be able to analyze a deal and know if it is going to make sense or not.

He probably got a pretty fat check from the media to let them in.

I have roots in Laramie so I am familiar with the area.Anyway, generally no money down, owner financing opportunities mean that you are a big fat slow guppy swimming with a shark.