If that's a legitimate offer, I will 100% take you up on that.

I think they need to provide a lot more information about the person (lender), property, and the deal to make this concept compelling. (1) Per the county: A "qualified sale" means a legitimate, arm’s length, open market sale under normal financial conditions

There are many legitimate investors who wholesale deals.

Your brother will need his own legitimate business in order to qualify for an Individual(k).

Another investor was telling me about it and I believe he receives commission if I go through him, SO I was just wondering if it was a legitimate company.

You, your lawyer or your CPA writes a letter and requests a specific ruling on whether or not the action is legitimate.

New Guru's pop-up teaching crazy things based on mistrust and legitimate buyers like yourself see no reason to build a relationship let alone pull the trigger with the wholesaler.You are making a good decision to deal directly with owners or, as David noted, deal mostly on REO's with banks.

Sure those are small fees but you have to be careful that they are legit.Some people say only 500 bucks but then it adds up for these scammers.There are legitimate appraisal etc. but those items are paid direct.If the lender is quoting a package deal to pay for them they are most likely padding fees.Again if I am looking at a commercial loan for 1 million or more and making points I won't want to lose the deal with a strong buyer client over a few hundred bucks.

There are good, legitimate reasons for selling at a discount.

The owners are very good people doing legitimate business, but is the model really 'turn-key'?