If the buyer is genuine and has the cash and reputation to close, then I'll go out of my way to accommodate the investor.

Talk with the Agent and see what they say and understand they have put in good faith time and effort to assist you in buying a home.

They will let you know you will be arrested at the hearing.The proceeds go to crime fighting efforts. 

I reached him through my direct mailing marketing efforts. 

It seems if you are truly a genuine wholesaler and are truly helping people find deals or sell their home than you are already greater than 90% of them out there.

Trying to decide where to start with my marketing efforts

So if I did qualify for the 5 million I would just put in that much more effort and be that much more creative.PROBLEM:1- Because I only have $150000, and two properties which after refinance would give me about $110000 in equity(which I don't think would matter for the project I would use this money for anyways), I would not have enough capital to fully take advantage of either credit line as far as closing the deal with my 20%, nor rehab costs of at least $25000 per property.Options I have thought of for solutions:1- Finding the money by bringing in partners who can either cover the rest of the money needed (I'm figuring around $400,000 total, so 250k  more accounting for down payments rehab, and taking into account 6 mo. of monthly payments with the Million dollars maxed out.2-Some company's can qualify you for what Ive heard up to $150000 of business card which you can cash out at 0% interest for a year(have contacted some a company to see if I qualify for this).3-Have my mom join as partner to business and refinance her house to take out approx. $180000.

If you had a lease signed you could take her to court to get your rent, but is the time and effort worth it?

Lack of proper “notice” of said meeting renders the contract voidable, and the contract can be terminated by 20% of the voting interests of the association.Bulk Ownership of condominiums was authorized by the Florida Distressed Condominium Act of 2010, in an effort to help rescue communities from financial ruin.

Frankly,  this very moment isn’t a great time for much in real estate given the Fed’s efforts to slow down the economy and fight inflation.