@Tai Donnell-Louis1) wholesaling just like real estate agents can both have bad reputations.

Or do you make something up like you are considering moving in yourself, or you need to do some major renovations, or you might make it a short term rental, etc etc etc...it's not the confrontation I worry about but I don't want to risk property damages out of spite.

More importantly, considering how competitive the lending environment has become, any wise lender should want a reputation that they bend over backward to accommodate their borrowers and not nickel and dime them to death with petty fees, penalties, or threats.Hope this helps you, Samson.

If there is hail damage, the new buyer gets the payout, not the seller. 

Depending on the market, even use language leaving habitual damage being subject to eviction.

Hello EveryoneI put in an offer on a home in Memphis area (38118) and now I need a reputable Home inspector that can give me a 24 hour turn around.

@Scott Pearson Tenants are responsible for damages due to misuse, accident, etc.

These are contractors that are licensed by the city, bonded, and insured (I've verified this)... name companies with excellent reputations. 

After two months of living there, the tenant said a snow plower damaged our garage door.

If you want to run your own deals, you might consider finding a boots-on-the-ground partner with a good reputation and pool capital with them to fund their deals.Dan Handford raises capital for his own deals, and @Paul Moore is more like a fund-of-funds that raises capital from passive investors to deploy with sponsors.