I'll give a shout out to @Paul Timmins because he just gave a great answer to another new wholesaler in the posthttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/297099-ethical-wholesaling-for-a-newbieUnfortunately, wholesaling attracts A LOT of unscrupulous, nefarious, and/or incompetent people.

And firstkey's legal group's absolute unwillingness to speak to me about the situation is the most obnoxious example of a lack of business ethics I have ever seen in my life.Some of the original docs got lose because the title company made a mistake.

It's rare in the LA market today to ethically find flips over 15%.  

Whether you are an agent or not always operate in an ethical manner and you will be find.  

I got a call from my old agent this morning because the listing agent had called him per her "code of ethics" to inform him that I had written another offer three months later.

Some people say the license can limit me as a wholesaler legally and ethically.

I've reached similar conclusions already.I don't see anything morally or ethically wrong with what (good) investors/landlords are doing, in terms of profiting from cash flow.

They promote ethical standards and conduct for QIs as well as provide education to the industry and public.

Realistically, I'd like to cut costs and pocket the difference (ethically and legally).TLDR - House go boom boom, how me fix smart?

I'm a senior analyst with a background in business intelligence and strategic planning, very strong data and technical skills, and an unmatched work ethic.