For $7500 used price or so it is a gamble as to whether this will go over and catch on here.Much less risk than buying and trying to resell new stuff if it fails.

If you want to gamble, go to Vegas, at least you'll have fun!

., audit a return and assess an additional tax)6501(c) lists exceptions:6501(c)(1) False return - no time limit for false or fraudulent return with intent to evade tax.6501(c)(3) no return - if no return was ever filed, there is no time limit.6501(e) If the taxpayer makes substantial omission of items in the return, the time limit is 6 years.26 USC 6502 Collection after assessment - the IRS has 10 years, from the time tax was assessed, to start collection efforts.

Therefore, your risk is higher and cash flow is a gamble. 

I can speculate (gamble) there.Swanny

Otherwise it's gambling.

You cannot deny them if they do even though this is usually fraudulent.

I think the out of town investor just gambled on it and won, it was a good buy.

The IRS notes that the fees were too “difficult to examine unless they were found to be fraudulent payments.”

Any suggestions around taking legal action against the company owners, lodging complaints to BBB and other media outlets to publicize their unfairly actions … especially as their intentions looked fraudulent to start with (person that I had approved and thought was my tenant had never applied and turns out to be someone else.