What I am saying is if an agent or broker makes a complaint make sure they have the facts and can prove a wholesaler is in violation of the law because a wholesaler has a right to confront the accuser.Joe Gore

Rodman is supposedly confronted with an intervention request next episode.

That, and/or ask specifically what tax ramification there might be from Joe buying or Bob.Problem with wholesaling is that you're walking a thin line to begin with, when backed up in confrontation you may be limited as to your ability to play hard ball, do you really want to go to court?

If legal, get one of those mini-voice recorders and record any conversations/confrontations that you have with him.

But alas, being the confrontational type I will enjoy telling them no with a smile on my face!

Admittedly the tone may have been more confrontational than necessary, although I did try to preface with the fact that I don't have any direct knowledge of the matter to avoid giving others the wrong impression.Back to the meat of the subject - the flow of your deal certainly makes more sense as you lay it out more fully, namely that you were fully transparent with the seller throughout the process - which is a great best practice and example for others to follow.I would still caution newbies against language such as "selling through a wholesaler".

I was very non-confrontational and played the naive newbie just asking why he did the title search.

It suggests non-confrontation....

Sadly we found them to be incredibly incompetent, less than honest when confronted and have nickel and dimed us even after we sold the property to get away from them.  

If its in a C or D area, and you mess with peoples dogs, they will confront you physically and it could be very dangerous.