I would agree to drop it for the these reasons:-the tenant has already surrendered possession -If they show up in court you might not like the result if an illegal lockout occurred -The likelyhood of collection of a judgment in Texas is very slimI would offer to settle in writing for the  forfeiture of the deposit 

Somehow I feel she's just aching for an excuse to see me in court. 

This issue has been flown up the court ladders and they all agree that wholesaling property is not illegal.

Developers I have worked with on a commercial projects have taken an ongoing consulting fee during different phases of construction.Banks hire brokers for consulting for court cases and to show values of properties etc.What exactly are you wanting to use one for??

I didn't read all of these posts but in general ANY part of a contract that is deemed VAGUE by a judge is generally held to be unenforceable in a court of law.So if you have poorly written verbage in a contract or nobody can understand what it means the provision is likely toast and will be stricken out.Instead of this:"KITCHEN FRIDGE WILL BE REPLACED WITH STAINLESS STEEL FRIDGE CURRENTLY IN BASEMENT"Something like this:Have a picture of the fridge in the basement attached to the contract as an exhibit with the serials and model numbers.Have another picture of the other fridge upstairs with numbers etc.Then be very descriptive about how and when and who's responsibility it will be to move the fridge to upstairs.

County says you cant destroy, move or dispose of it till taxes all paid (by court owner),,,sometimes thousands of dollars,,,at least several hundred,,near a thousand.

Spend your time instead by learning everything you can about your local area through talking with Realtors, taking classes, meeting investors, going to the Registry of Deeds, Land Court, etc.

Or you can take her to small claims court.

In Oklahoma, the previous owner who lost the property through a county tax deed had 2 years after the tax deed to go to court and contest the foreclosure.

You didn't mention whether the promises made were in writing.If they were, it seems to me that a lawsuit is in order - one with the intent of driving an equitable settlement from the seller and TK company, rather than going through the lengthy and expensive court process.I'd be prepared to find that both parties have protected their assets via LLC / S-Corp or something similar, but my understanding is that fraud can pierce the corporate veil.