When viewing the details of a potential property I can wholesale, and there is an outstanding balance the homeowner is behind on is the end buyer responsible for paying the amount of default for the property?

Not because I'm trying to hide anything but I've never lived inside the property and don't remember a lot of the details as to when improvements were done 10-15 years ago.More importantly from the seller's point of view: What's the upside in doing so in a hot market like this? 

From what you have described though, it doesn't sound like this is likely...

What you just described is exactly what I want to be more knowledgeable about.

I will be keeping my personal views to myself.  

I found a house on Zillow located in Siloam Springs, Arkansas, about twenty miles outside of the more heavily populated I49 Corridor of Northwest Arkansas. It is a Depression-Era, 1930 single family home with Art Deco...

It consists of two side-by-side campers on lot by a lake (full views, but access is further away) with a fire pit and outdoor space.

Create reels about potential deals, use hashtags that many follow, and watch the views come in.

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There are articles in the local paper here that describe the plight of business owners whom cannot find help.