The practice of “wholesaling” remains legal if these “truth in advertising” rules are adhered to."

You'll find people there from all walks of the game; be it an agent, a broker, a contractor, a lender, an attorney, or any other practicing real-estate professional.

I'm well aware of that, @John Thedford which is obviously the point of tying up the property hence taking ownership which there are many strategies outside of simultaneous closings. 

Return on Investment (ROI)I know the answer is not black and white but this will help you make a practical decision. 

In regards to corporate housing, does anyone have any best practices or resources to share for me to look into? 

I have a current NY real estate license however I am not practicing.

This has 3 advantages:1) You get practice analyzing and underwriting deals2) The more deals you underwrite the better you become in your market3) You develop credibility with investors and get away from the "new investor" tag.Best of luck!

In my experience, wholesaling seems to be a pretty cut and dry business where you market to a seller, meet a seller, put a house under contract, transfer that contract to an investor who wants to either flip or rent the property and collect an acquisition fee for your hard work marketing and acquiring the property.There's some wholesalers out there that do some practices unethically but dont let that wear on your ability to act with integrity and do whats right by your seller even if your not the best solution for them at the end of the day.  

I have a game plan, checklist of things to prepare before DM, and scripts to practice for talking to sellers and listening for distress and motivation if you want, just hit me up.That is a rough rule of thumb that is as helpful as the 2% rule lol - very debatable.

We have a local case where a "buyer" is being sued not only for fraud, but also for deceptive trade practices.