Wholesaling in Mulberry runs on Arkansas law — the same rules in Crawford County as in every other Arkansas county. Here is the substance: what you are actually selling, the disclosures the law requires, and the checklist a Mulberry wholesale deal has to pass before money moves.
Arkansas has no statute requiring a wholesale-buyer disclosure, seller notice, or seller cancellation right when a principal buyer assigns its own contract (Mike legal gate, confirmed).
Stay principal-side: your name on the contract, your earnest money at risk, genuinely able to close, and never a fee from a seller for finding a buyer.
No wholesale-disclosure duty applies to a principal buyer assigning their own contract in Arkansas.
Ark. Code §17-42-103(10) defines brokerage around acting FOR ANOTHER for a fee, commission, or other consideration — including dealing in options for another.
Source: Ark. Code §§17-42-103, 17-42-301 — Mike legal gate for Wise Revival's Arkansas build, 2026-10-20.
In Arkansas, foreclosure is both; non-judicial (Statutory Foreclosure Act) is standard when the holder is eligible — fastest case, about 70 days from the first required notice to the sale. A Mulberry seller facing that clock has a deadline you can read off the statute; your job is to solve it before the sale date, with the disclosures above in writing. Full timeline: Arkansas foreclosure timeline.
Run the Wholesaling Calculator and the 70% Rule Calculator on any Mulberry contract before you shop it — a buyer's first question is your math, not your enthusiasm.
The exact call structure Wise Revival uses with motivated sellers — opening, the four qualifying questions, and how to book the appointment without sounding like a call center.