Sounds a bit too much like you're pretending to be a licensed agent.  

I find most people that will hold onto a property worth $x, wouldn't be willing to buy that property for $xSo I say "okay, pretend you drank to much, and in a drunken stooper, you sold the property to someone at it's fair market price. 

It appears to me he is an amateur pretending to know real estate.

Let’s pretend your expenses for the last six months look like this:Month 1 - $ 9,500Month 2 - $ 12,300Month 3 - $ 8,700Month 4 - $ 10,800Month 5 - $ 9,100Month 6 - $ 9,600The average of these expenses is $10,000.

It’s difficult to pass by someone everyday and pretend they don’t exist when they live under the same roof.Some of the maintenance calls that she’s placed have been for such minor issues and sometimes I just sit here and think to myself what the hell are you going to do when you move into your own home in a few months with nobody around to make repairs?

However, please realize that wholesaling is another name for "unlicensed real estate brokering" and is illegal in nearly every state.It is impossible for you to "give the seller value" while you are pretending that you are going to buy their property when your real intention is to assign the purchase contract to another buyer. 

[[[voted No. 1 on the US News and World Report]]]I have zero faith in the media  for any truth.Who voted, how many people, was it just an author making up a pretend vote and then writing about it?

Any investment is inherently risky and pretending you can protect the client from that risk entirely is misleading, regardless of what kind of investment you're in.

A lack of education can really cost you, as David D. mentioned above, but let's not pretend that a 20K investment with Renatus is any guarantee of success.

The way I see this -- pretend you were never married and you just co-signed a mortgage for someone -- that's what this situation looks like to me.So as it stands - you said she doesn't have a job.