Buyer believes selling agent/seller executed such actions intentionally to slow down loan process and have right to cancel contract on September 8th closing date.

If you’ve purchased your property with enough margin and this occurs you just take the face value of the policy, close shop on that asset, buy another, and possibly pocket a few bucks in the process.

I'm not putting all my eggs in one basket that this is the grand deal of a lifetime but I'm hoping to move forward in this process. 

If I understand the little I have read about the process, this is how it works:A regular lease is signed, just as for any rental, and in addition to that, a purchase option.

I found the properties myself, but since I'm a newbie I'd like to utilize her expertise in the buying process.

Hi @Brandon Stephens , The best one that I'm familiar with is right on this site:) The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Wholesaling takes you through the process and strategies. 

Its my first project and I am not experienced with the process so I am trying to start small.

Hi everyone,I'm in the process of acquiring my first rental property, preferably in the East Valley area: Gilbert, Mesa, and Chandler, and I wanted to ask about the 'Right to Show Clause'. 

I am in the process of looking for my first real estate deal in West Michigan (Muskegon/Grand Haven area) and am trying to determine whether a cash-out refi or a HELOC on my primary residence is a better option to fund the deal.

I have some capital, I just want to learn how to find deals and the whole process.