The law can easily interpret how you go about it as practicing without a license. 

Tear off is the "right way", roof over is an acceptable practice...but sub standard IMO.

You can look into those to help with the mental/emotional obstacles, and there are tons of older threads and articles and blog posts here on BP to give you ideas for the practical steps to take.Now, having said all that- You want to be involved in real estate- does that mean wholesaling is right for you?

I was a Chiropractic physician for 20 years and sold my practice in 2008.

I always pass on people that want to change my business processes and practices.

But I will take what you said into consideration.MattWhile I agree with Ryan's statement below in theory, in practice it puts the buyer at risk.

William,Not sure about Landlord/Tenant law in your state, but in Colorado, a landlord can state similar language in the form lease, but as a practical matter, you will only be entitled to be made whole.

Is there a title company in CA that will do a double closing or a simultaneous closing?

Their lending practices drove the demand up astronomically against a fixed supply therein driving up the prices.

Stay away from REO's unless you have secured cash to close.This is actually called a "simultaneous closing" whereas you use your C buyers funds to close the A-B transaction.