Cut it off is his solution.I'm non-confrontational.

Also it helps to have some basic appraisal skills as well so you can research comps in the area, etc to determine your ARV.If you hire an inspector and an appraiser to validate before wholesaling a house, you are going to cut into your money real fast, especially if you do it for every potential deal.  

The state is so poor due to government worker pensions and healthcare that court capacity has been cut way back. 

Everyone is looking for a freaking short-cut.  

As to @Ben Leybovich he is like a razor, he is sharp but he can cut things easily, use it to your advantage, not to your harm. 

That is a big brush that you are painting with.I invest in South Bend, Mishawaka and Granger.I am also on the Board of Directors of our local REIA.Our REIA website is located at http://www.reia-nci.org/ .Our REIA statement of purpose says the following (cut and paste from the website)..."

And you better have you commission in WRITING they will cut you out in a heart beat if you don't and not think anything of it...:)Lastly deals over 10 million are rare to be sold Co brok

I like the idea of being able to cut a check from my 401(k) to use in my business!  

It sounds like this company cuts costs everywhere....and the sales are like moving through an assembly line.  

That way, they have time to get settled into their new home without having to worry about cutting the grass and all that fun stuff.For anyone who sells houses in the wintry areas, like Cleveland, you could pay for their snow plowing while they get settled in.