New Wholesaler - Contract Paralysis, Where to get them?

New Wholesaler - Contract Paralysis, Where to get them?

Member since 2025 · 5 posts · 1 vote

“Hello everyone, I’m Luis, I’m new to wholesaling real estate in St. Louis. I feel ready to start hunting for properties, but I’ll admit the topic of contracts makes me a bit nervous. I’ve read books and watched educational videos, but I still don’t feel very confident. I think seeing an actual, properly drafted contract would really help me understand what to include and what to avoid.

Does anyone know a reliable resource or place where I can find an ‘official’ contract or agreement for wholesaling? I’ve looked at sites like Rocket Lawyer, but I’d love your suggestions.

Also, any advice or tips on creating, verifying, or adding clauses to contracts would be greatly appreciated! Thanks so much for your help!”

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  • Stephen MoralesBusiness Member
    Jacksonville, FL · Member since 2025 · 402 posts · 205 votes
    1y

    Hi @Luis Castro,

    There are definitely some free sources online if you look hard enough but I would also recommend checking out Law Depot. They have been around for quite awhile and offer a 7 day free trial. They allow you to customize your own contracts based on your area and their templates are super easy to navigate. 

  • Member since 2025 · 5 posts · 1 vote
    1y

    Thank you Stephen,

    Yeah I've read about them, heard a lot of great things. I just wasn't sure whether it was enough to prevent me or keep me out of any legal trouble. That's probably the main reason why I'm a bit skeptical about contracts.

    • Stephen MoralesBusiness Member
      Jacksonville, FL · Member since 2025 · 402 posts · 205 votes
      1y
      Quote from @Luis Castro:

      Thank you Stephen,

      Yeah I've read about them, heard a lot of great things. I just wasn't sure whether it was enough to prevent me or keep me out of any legal trouble. That's probably the main reason why I'm a bit skeptical about contracts.


       Well if it makes you feel any better the language used is approved by those attorneys in those states so they say. You'd have to verify that, but judging by how they look they're pretty well structured.

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