You would need to know there bank account, were they are working, or something else you could legally go after.

Divorce goes all wrong, wife gets the house and you have to tell Buyer C to look somewhere else.

What makes sense for one person does not necessarily make sense for someone else.

As long as it's a good deal for me, I don't care what anyone else makes.Now, that said, if I see a wholesaler is going to make a lot on a deal, I'll have no problem ensuring that my deal is a little better than what I'd normally accept, but I'll never try to take advantage of a wholesaler just because I know what he's making.

Jscott/Mark,I understand why an appraiser or underwriter might be concerned if I bought the property for $125k and turned around and tried to sell it for $170k without doing any work.With that said, just because I buy a house for less than it's worth doesn't mean it's worth what I bought it for...It's worth what someone else is willing to pay for it, which is $170k+ according to comparables...From what it sounds like though, it might be worth doing some light rehab to the house, in order to justify an increase in price, which might be just paint, fixtures and carpet...

What is politicizing this is the Obama administration, trying to put up smoke and mirrors, using Romney, the budget, and anything else to distract us from the truth.

It's the biggest hurdle to happiness, positive relationships, health and anything else that we will consider successful.

Got anything else to say about something I missed?

I started investing in the stock market when I graduated from high school, but never really realized what it meant to let someone else control your investments.

I would rather put down the initial payment and have someone else pay off the asset.