I don't worry about it as much these days but that was usually a tip-off that the sales price was 'padded' and it used to trigger additional phone calls on my part to see if that was the case.I just read J Scotts' blog post and I think its good advice.

I have communicated with Bill Gulley with this.I suggest the idea to BP forums that a Contract for Option to Purchase (CFO) avoids equitable interest and does not trigger the due on sale clause when coupled with a residential lease.My complete BP blog post is here...http://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/3/blog_posts/26565-a-contract-for-option-is-better-than-a-lease-optionBut to pose the question to the thoughtful and experienced on seller financing, which include wraps - aitds, cfds, seller carrys and such, what is your opinion?

The last year, all our properties increased in value by about 20% from what we paid, and the short sales in that price range have dried up.

If that goes south they have told me they will be hung out to dry and lose their job among other things.

Here are some other helpful definitions: Machine gun: Any firearm that fires more than one shot per pull of the trigger without manual reloading.

Sig 220 Tactical with srt trigger. 8+1 of Corbon HP 230 gr I think.

It's so hard to know when you've got enough info already and it's time to pull the trigger. 

I moved from a dry state in the middle of an epic drought, to a city that gets 60+ inches of rain a year and can't pump its water out fast enough....

After becoming much more involved in wholesaling I decided I need to stop delaying and just pull the trigger here in BP and get more active and make more connections. 

Prospects are drying up across the country, but there are sooooo many aspiring wholesalers willing to pay for advice that, while useful when homeowners couldn't ditch their houses fast enough several years ago, might not apply today.