You don't have to disclose to Seller how much you make, especially if you do a double closing.

You can wholesale while also being a RE Agent however, you will have to disclose that you are an agent with whatever company you work with such as Remax etc. to the property seller.

I could be wrong but if you are buying a listed property you have to disclose that you are an agent.

Public companies are required to report their annual financial status, where as private companies are not required to disclose any financial information. 

The appraiser found the hud tag on the i-beams when he did his inspection.This was never disclosed either before or after signing the purchase & sale agreement and nothing was said about it in the building inspection.So a few questions:1.  

@Jonathan West, I have no idea what Nevada purchase contracts say, but I'd happily share it with the seller's side after backing out.Costs me nothing at this point.Might save them some time, now they can disclose that up-front to future buyers and not waste time if the results are a deal-breaker for them too.Maybe I'll be working with those folks again in the future, either writing offers on another house they have listed or in some other capacity.The Real Estate Gods ensure a Karmic balance to the force, so I'll take any free Karma I can get.

I'm cheering you on Riley Hinshaw as long as your integrity remains of your purpose of the transaction (with or without disclosing your profit).

The immediately adjacent property (same floorplan, age, condition, size and shape lot, road frontage, etc. sold for $149k in May 2015.The LO did disclose the comp's.

Sorry, can't help, but I find it strange saying they know before it hits the legal news as a lender cannot disclose the loan condition prior to public notice, so it may be they picked it up an early morning copy, LOL. 

If there is a question, yes you must disclose your intentions.