You dont want to feel bad leading on a seller who thinks you are actually going to purchase the home from them when you have zero intent on doing so.  

It is not my job nor my intention to be involved in any kind of altercation.

Backing out of a contract because you can't find a buyer is one of ,anybteasons why manybstates, especially FL, has cracked down on this strategy as it is a deceptive practice against home sellers.As a wholesaler, when you sign on the dotted line, your intention should be to buy that home.

It is illegal to enter into a legally binding contract to purchase a property if you never have the intention of purchasing it, only to sell it to somebody else. 

Make sure it's clear you have no intention to buy the property but you are selling contracts as a business, and since you have your real estate license sooner or later you'll have to disclose.

Also the wife has intentionally do a no show on our loan appraisers twice. and no the seller's agent has never told us the complexing until we learn that first hand because she didn't let the appraiser in to do the job, and then it's the first time i heard the busband is attending a court appointment to get a court order for her to comply and the court order later states, that the wife can stay 30 addl days post closing, but at whose' cost... the seller is only paying for maint and mortgage interest, and we will be home less for 1 month + having to move twice.

I'm going to assume it was intentional to mimic the timeline of a short sale

We're attending a three day class over the last weekend of this month (Fortune Builders  - no intention of joining their ranks - only attending class because we were able to get it for $200 total), and hope to gain some valuable info there. 

Every business, that sells products, buys them from a source with no intention of personally using them. 

If you have no intention of closing if you cannot unlicensed broker the deal make sure and tell the seller up front.