If you negotiate a good enough deal that pays you then complete the transaction with the investor to buy the house you have under contract.

If a customer doesn't respect the fact that you are entitled to a fair profit for work completed, they'll just badger you and nickel and dime you on every project going forward.  

So according to my calculations for my loans which are at 6.8% ($170k worth), I would roughly need a return on an investment of 9.44% to be equal to simply paying off my student loans, based on my tax bracket (if my investment was hit with income tax of 28%).

Simply do not renew.

If that is not it, I would simply get a new one, they are cheap. 

So I ran a search on this mailing address and that house is owned by someone else with a completely different name. 

@Simon Stahl  go around both of them.. if they can't get their act together.. simply find who owns it and make an offer direct.. unless your a really high volume buyer who is relying on these folks.and also Account Closed  it is illegal in CA to act as a RE agent without a license. the ability to assign contracts is a very narrow one... which most wholesaler simply don't follow so they are violating the laws.. there is a tab on the BRE CA website to report unlicensed activity.  

Generally, my clients will go in prior to the deal being complete to start a dialogue with the occupant and see whether they will either begin paying rent or accept some type of a cash for keys.

While I would never discourage anyone from trying to close a deal, I’m simply pointing out the similarities of 2006 in which the industry was saturated with far more uniformed participants trying to get rich quick than those who know what they’re doing when structuring deals.

You may not be completely comfortable with every detail but it should look like an overall winner.