@Scott Bartlett My strategy is to keep good insurance, be fair, ethical and address quickly potential problems.

The area is always expanding the business district as well as downtown, from Access to low-cost regional talent, competitive real estate costs, strong work ethics, and excellent facilities for sports, shopping, leisure, and healthcare.Love to learn more about what your goals are, I think that will help you identify what you are looking for specifically and what might work and not work for you.

If a buyer thinks there is something going on that is not up to ethical standards, then there is no way they should purchase the property.

The only ones who are different are new home builders who hold a license and that makes sense in that area dealing for themselves.There are business ethical issues playing here as well.

Most states will require a higher moral and ethical code for those operating under a license.

I am looking to ETHICALLY get into wholesaling.

I don't want this to sound like a sales pitch, but it's not about money, it's about providing good infromantion, ways to do investing in an ethical manner and provide contracts and related documents that, hopefully will get rid of some of the junk that's floating around out there.

But that "supervision" is mainly just to make sure that you don't violate the law or the Realtor code of ethics.  

Some of these might not be ethical and in the legal margins.  

They think it's as cut and dry as buying a property and letting someone stay there for X amount per month.Once you start delving into the nuances, you realize there are a whole bunch of laws you have to follow, a whole lot of ethical guidelines you must acknowledge, and a whole lot of work you have to put in before you can get to that point where you're bringing in the cash.But I also mention that there comes a point where you can only educate yourself but so much before you bog yourself down with facts and knowledge, but nothing to which to apply it.