How can I legally and ethically help this person set up an estate for her brother so that the estate can sell me the house?

says he looks for three things when hiring an employee:  Someone who is ethical, smart, and energetic. 

only accepting people with a good DTI and are financeable in the next 12 months" ,,,I like the ring of that John,,,,I like the ring of that alot,,,,,I wish more investors would embrace your attitude and understanding of the thing,,,,,See,,,,I always want the guy to get his house",,,,,,I don't want to give a family false hope ,,,,get them involved in something like this and have an unhappy outcome,,,,,I think its an "ethical thing" ,,,just my 2 cents guys,,,I'm stepping off the soap box nowThanksDave DoyleLos Angeles,,,

Ethical?

The average homeowner only buys or sales 2 homes in their lifetime total, they trust the person to be an ethical advisor as they're representing themselves as an expert in the business. 

These are professionals with additional training and a stricter code of ethics.

There are other low and no money transactions that are legal, ethical and more profitable.Your carpentry knowledge and skills will come in handy, now develop the business skills.

Hi everyone, I'm a little concerned here so maybe you can help me.I'm starting to look at properties with a realtor that I know and yesterday I went to an Open House and I met another realtor that's very nice and frie...

@Guy Gimenez @Jay HinrichsBuying a house subject to the mortgage allows me to pay more money to the seller since I don't have to get my own financing.Goes without saying that you shouldn't buy at 110% of value...How are people buying sub2 deals without seeing a contract...Of course you should have reserves in case the buyer/tenant starts missing payments...Of course conduct yourself ethically...If beginner investors have this in their "tool belt", why not use it?

I have a lot of knowledge in construction and a strong work ethic.