I think you all are right about getting it all done at once, but I'm worried that it might take longer than anticipated if any issues arise.

There are thousands of these types hitting the streets.Nothing wrong with wholesaling a property by assigning "A" contract, the issues arise when someone makes it a business model to do multiple assignments, such being all that they do, and that is when circumventing license laws comes into play.Gurus, marketing types and advocates of this strategy have simply played on newbies overstating how easy it is, that it's perfectly legal, that you can simply follow steps of their system and succeed to big profits.

Then perhaps the opportunity would arise, and you'd offer to buy.

I am looking for some wisdom/advice and would be open to other opportunities that may arise.

I want to create a standard and add or subtract other duties as they arise.

Stay within your means and remember a rising tide lifts all ships.

Estoppel may arise when one person gives a warning to another based on some clearly asserted facts or legal principle, and the other does not respond within "a reasonable period of time".

Since your seller is a bank, I would not be concerned about collecting damages arising from this aspect.

I know it is critical to have buyers and sellers lined up and be very organized when opportunity arises.

I currently a rising/late Junior at WWU in Bellingham, WA and am looking to tap into locals willing to show a newbie how things are in the area.