Not to mention scams are so prevalent these days, it's stressful vetting all these companies and making sure my financial info isn't getting into the wrong hands.

My professional journey includes stints at Equity Residential, Cushman & Wakefield, and now EquityMultiple, where I help investors navigate the world of real estate syndications.TL;DR: Currently located in NYC, Landlady, licensed real estate agent (MA & NY), property manager, EquityMultiple maven, article-writing enthusiast, and devoted real estate lover.

That being said WE CHOSE TO DO THIS. so to the 2 so called "investors" who are here trying to slander us claiming we are "scamming them" or trying to convince them to buy a property under these conditions.....thats false as none of this is necessary to wholesale a deal and make profit......Over half of these investors arent even familiar with what wholesaling even is and so when they get upset about something that has to do with their property....because we offer to help them out....they immediately point the finger at us as if whatever happens to their property is somehow our fault. 

And with the amount of scams out there regarding rental property, I would be super weary of anything requiring payment before I see it (and that includes an application fee)

I had found out then that I was being scammed.

There have been plenty of land scams there for years. 

You may not collect anything, but it will sit on his credit report and prevent him from getting a car loan, home loan, or scamming another landlord.

Even paying for an audiobook will be cheaper then their scam courses. 

The SEC wars against prommissory note scams here: https://www.sec.gov/investor/p...

Might be more expensive since you would pay a broker fee, but it's worthwhile to save yourself from scams.