my name is Alton, new to REI but have done my due diligence by following BP lesson plans and other avenues.

I’m a new investor and I have been diligently working to start a wholesaling business and I think I have reached the point that I need an attorney.

You are not a contractor, or a builder and the buyer need to do their own due diligence.

There of course is due diligence you need to do.The hard part (IMO) is knowing what builders are willing to pay.

@Vera B.If you speak to any agent, they will tell you how their city is the greatest and how the city is a great investment opportunity, jobs are coming, people are coming.It is always on you do verify this information or do your own due diligence. 

Once we have the property under contract, we will continue our due diligence with a termite and home inspection to see if there are any major items we may have missed in our walk-through.

It's been good for us, but very trying at times, and if we didn't have an element of trying to make the world a better place, probably not our best path.Agree with others that you should do your due diligence to look at surrounding sales prices and rents independently, and also see his books/tax returns.  

Due your due diligence.

Nevertheless, we are doing our due diligence to make sure the property title can be insured after we buy it at auction and that the title can be quieted for resale. 

I did.This also requires running prospective tenants through the mortgage qualification process as due diligence and not just as a tenant would be by most landlords.