First, you must disclose the fact that you are acting on your own behalf (NAR Code of Ethics Article 4), and Second, you must disclose the true value of the home, and not deceive or mislead the public in any way about it's value (Article 1). 

Stephen Dillard You need to consult with your broker.I just took the NJ test, and I am pretty sure even as an RE salesperson, you have too.Also note, in most places to get access to the MLS, you need to be a REALTOR, which means fees to the NAR.

As co-creator of the original option contract method and one of the key founders and supporters of the “Distressed Property Coalition” which is a Washington Lobbying group designed to represent our rights as investors much like NAR represents the best interests of it’s realtors.

I just attended the NAR 2013 Conference and Expo in San Francisco, CA.

I assume they wouldn't lie about it, but I can't vouch for whether it's true.That said, they're based in Atlanta and are the authors of one of the two standard state real estate contracts in Georgia (basically, NAR wanted to start charging all agents to use their forms last year, so MHS decided to create another standard contract that they give free use of to all agents and all major brokers in the area are willing to accept).

You have responsibilities for that are delineated in the NAR Code of Ethics.  

There are a handful of wholesalers in comparison to the 1.1 million Realtors in the US (and that's just the NAR members, lots more agents besides).

Commissions view the MLS and NAR as third parties.

There is some really good stuff on the NAR website...

@Mitch Stanley Some would disagree, but I think all of the NAR acronyms, designations, and certifications,  are a complete waste of time and money.