Please explain how you come to this emphatic conclusion.The Due on Sale clause does not contain a phrase to that effect.Case law does not support your comment.It is more properly stated that "you can not hide the fact with intent to deceive".In law, there is a significant difference between intentionally being deceitful (fraud) and buying properties using creative finance using escrow and properly reporting the transaction. 

This is why what Stuart mentioned about the positioning of Real Estate is so important and why you and everyone have heard the phrase: "Location, location, location" 

When I phrase it like this, people understand I’m not a greedy landlord and have higher costs too not including labor and materials going way up every year.

I guess I could have phrased the BRRRR thing differently.

If not, then it looks like we'll have to make the decision of whether to get an attorney to write something up - or back out as the phrase "throwing good money after bad" keeps popping into my mind.

Make sure that phrase is there in the future.I probably would avoid that wholesaler if he didn't communicate the possibility of a foreclosure or if he didn't know.

Hey again @Jerome Boudreaux Those phrases are both generally true (assuming you meet other qualifications), but the big requirements to me is the property must be your primary residence (small MF are eligible) and you don't have to have PMI.

In the event that your real estate market or the next closest town’s real estate market are cold or cash buyers just aren’t buying there, you can choose another town, area, or state if need be.In order to find a good market to wholesale in, type the following phrase into a google search: “median home price in tulsa oklahoma”Obviously Tulsa, Oklahoma is just what I used for this example.

-"analysis paralysis" is mostly a made up nonsense phrase intended to get people to go ahead and buy real estate even if they aren't ready to do so. 

I have found that the ones I have reach out, for lack of a better phrase, BSing.