That is the danger and the reason why many of us warn not to do this.IF you want to work with other wholesalers and market their deals, arrange to split the current mark-up, not add more mark-up.

However they did warn that there was no case study against these transactions and if you do these transactions a lot and get caught it can still be construed as fraud.

I am a third generation landlord, but the first two generations warned me off of it because they did not run their rentals right.

I think it was a very clever move for BP, laying it out and linking topics to selected blogs and BP materials.I did notice the due on sale clause was mentioned several times as a caution in several techniques and is certainly appropriate to give such warnings.

Steve Babiak -- since I am the newb who started the thread you mention above about exclusive buyer agent agreements, I can only say, "If you can't be a good example, then you'll just have to serve as a horrible warning." ;-)

And WARN EVERYONE who considers doing business with him!

Make a terrible impression and I will probably warn my partners about you.

Warning, this agent is not just any agent, they need to know how to sell NEW homes.

That's a warning sign.In addition, I asked a serious question about the 40% return.

A few years back, I bought a couple of duplexes to rehab and rent, and the prices were so low in Tobyhanna that I was attracted, but my realtor warned me that they had problems there with crime.