I have done the analysis, I will show anyone that partners with me the facts, numbers, the 4 contractor quotes I received, the pictures of the house videos of the house, the ins and outs, they can do a walk through with me, they can get an inspector.If they feel it is a good deal, then they will act on it.Again, what is the difference between them finding said deal all on their own and putting their own money into it, vs. me finding the deal, and they "pretend" they found it, they putting their money into it and what ever THEY make as profit we split.I am not asking for money.

Remember: It's okay not to know something, but it's not okay, or least rarely helpful,  to pretend you know when you do not,....Good Luck

You can pretend they don't exist, but someone is paying them.

I would make sure that you do an annual survey and pretend to be a renter.

Ethics101: in every case, pretend that the Seller has asked you:- "will I be receive more dollars by selling to you, rather than listing it"?

In a way, pretend that it's someone else's money. 

And this is why you never factor a pretender lender into your real estate dealings.

If you bought a dwelling fire policy, pretending it's a rental, as many property investors do a good adjuster will invoke the vacancy clause denying coverage. 

Thank you Jerry, awesome reply.For all, lets pretend attorney's don't exist, there gone, they all loaded up in the caddy and drove off a cliff, and we are all mourning the loss of a great Cadillac, ok.

This is why you should not listen to guru-types who tell you to pretend you are actually buying, and should instead be up-front about your intention to assign the contract.In general I would say that a sale that involves both a lawyer and a Realtor is one where it is going to be difficult for a wholesaler to pull off their ...umm... magic.Proof of funds means that you have to provide proof that you have the funds required to close.