So, if you wrote the contract then you can't complain about those things because they weren't spelled out, but if he wrote the contract then you can use that as an argument.

Many of my flipper customers are getting into new builds. 

Even though I'd probably win on a legal argument for no requirement to disclose, the buyer could get cold feet at the 11th hour. 

After much back and forth with our attorney and their regulators, etc they decided series LLC’s should be a part of their customer base and have rewritten their policies to accept them (and us).

Having a good understanding of how to underwrite industrial deals is critical, as there are some major differences between multifamily and industrial underwriting.I built out a custom model for underwriting Industrial deals, has helped a ton.

Custom Cabinetry.

HE did it at the same place as the CCIA, but then after some arguments, he moved it to the same place the WCRT meets (yeah that is the training class he was in years ago)Basically, he is a con-man that doesn't do original things.

I'd start with Vacasa and Evolve customers in your market and unapologetically state that you are new, hungry, and cheap.

Well, the reasons given generally fall into two categories - either tax benefits through an “installment” sale or obtaining an interest rate on their capital greater than what banks are paying.In my 45+ years doing real estate deals, I’ve found maybe once that the tax argument was considered by a seller; further the “greater than bank rate” argument is completely irrelevant because - the proceeds of a property sale were never going into a bank account, at least not most of the proceeds.

The issue I have is that the customer support at FTF is pretty horrendous.