People will even go so far as to make up fake names, facebook accounts, and yes they will even fake photos and Bigger Pockets accounts to attempt to slander your name.Just stay true to your own moral fiber, know you are doing right for your family and in the end, over time, truth always wins out.

The moral of the story is be careful when you reach out to people.

Consider that professionals don't seek to do business with a liar, even those who think they need to be sneaky.A business partner better be fully informed.Having to lie, besides the moral and business aspect, usually stems from the lack of knowledge and ability to set up a deal so that you never have to lie.Insecurity of newbies may make them think they need to have a story or a pitch.

The moral to this story, is to have a strategy to eventually "Go big or go home!"

This seems to be how most wholesalers I come across seem to try to operate, either out of ignorance or by design.This does nothing to remove legal or moral concerns either, BTW.

I was just telling my dad the other day "You grew up in a different world, with different people, technology, and morals".

Leo Morales thanks for weighing in and for understanding.

And if I ever sell the house, I’d be stuck between the morality of posting tax record sq ft vs. losing value with appraised (real) sq ft.Anyone ever been in these shoes and actually negotiated a discount of some sort?

Is this possible, legal, moral?  

Moral of the story, the CFD in this type of transaction is not the proper instrument and many not grant the indemnity one might think.As mentioned the tactics described by the Note Guy are considered "Circumventing Foreclosure" and are forbidden by law.