Once you have them evicted, you can hire a collection agency to go after them, but in the mean time, you'll be able to start marketing your property and hopefully, collecting rent on it.

I would NOT recommend this company to my worst enemy and I hope that I can prevent others from being scammed by WealthAbility by posting my personal experience on as many forums, websites, platforms as possible and by filing complaints to every agency out there that deals with consumer fraud.

Meanwhile,  the real estate agent pushed “off market” properties are typically off market because they can’t convince the owner to sign an exclusive agency listing agreement and instead convince the seller to allow them to market the property without a formal agreement.

All logic tells us that either the SEC or CFTC will govern those trades and ALL will have to be compliant with the regulations of either agency. 

. **** In no way shape or form is this legal advice or agency, I am not an attorney just a guy saying what I would do and sharing experiences. 

Perhaps connect with a local title agency and see what options they offer. 

That's some less than what I'd normally be satisfied with, but it serves the dual purpose of cash reserves if needed. 

Any recommendations of good lawyers or agencies where I can register a complaint against them would also be welcome.

@Betty Joseph in order to do this you would need to register with each credit agency by establishing a "Data Furnisher" or "Service Agreement" with each. 

Noteworthy employers include the University of Kentucky, state government agencies, Toyota (Georgetown), the public school system, Amazon, agricultural enterprises, distilleries, and numerous healthcare facilities.