I ask them what they truly want for the property, and then they will respond with a fair number because your asking them what they honestly want for the property (which makes people drop their haggling), then I would say "down to" and let them finish the sentence.

I don't think there is an advantage overall in any of these aspects.Complete this sentence: I wholesale real estate without a license because_______________________________________________.No, you don't make more money!

I stopped reading the paragraph after the first couple of sentences.

Just remember $300 spent now will save you thousands later.However, to me the key is the last sentence where it means take title subject to the debt.

I caught your last sentence, "However we can be really rich if we are happy with what we have."  

The sentence about not to invest with the hopes it will go up in value is gold.Hope you have a great day

Thanks for yelling at us YSP.DID YOU KNOW THAT ANYONE WHO TYPES IN ALL CAPS AND DOESNT USE PUNCTUATION AND USES RUN-ON SENTENCES CAN ACCURATELY PREDICT A REAL ESTATE MARKET ITS A PROVEN FACT.Grandwally, I completely agree.

Once sentence makes the difference.

I read tons of forum threads and online articles and you just gave me clarity within three sentences.

Originally posted by @Wayne Brooks:You run afoul of FL icensing laws when you are marketing a property you don't own.A double close doesn't help since you obviously have to market the property before the day of the double closing.Having "equitable interest" is a guru phrase which does not apply to FL law and nothing the owner signs can waive the statutes.my state regulator mentioned something about fraudulent loan  on the double close.. was not sure where she was going with it.. but regulator and fraud in the same sentence and I will never do another one of these same day deals for anyone.. :)