This would appear a blatant disregard for disclosing to would be Investors information that would have been needed to make an informed investment decision.Perhaps you already have this YouTube video.

I do  a search on webinars and videos and it only brings up forum posts.

The best way to determine value is to take a look at the property (or get videos) and run comps online.

In all of the research and videos I’ve watched on the topic I have never heard or seen anything stating this is illegal.

Mortgage fraud laws are divided into two specific categories, which are:Fraud for housing, in which someone submits inaccurate information in order to be able to buy a home under more favorable termsFraud for profit, in which a real estate professional falsifies information so that they can get more money out of a transaction"most states also have their own laws in place.

I would check out this video.

I don't remember what the options are, since I stopped after they said that you tell them you will pay their taxes, submit it to your department to approve it, then tell them they're not approved.

Because this is something I'm really considering, I've done research and watched countless videos.

It was clear from the video that this new law attempts to prevent wholesaling entirely, and Pickren feels that the interpretation of the law is sufficiently wide enough that any marketing for the assignment of a contract will fall of under the definition of this law. 

If that's the case, while I agree you should submit the claim to your title insurer and not the agent who issued the policy, I suspect the claim may denied as a matter occurring after the date of policy and therefore excluded from coverage.I handled a similar title claim and found courts had found that a tax lien as a result of a reassessment of the property became effective when assessed and was not retroactive.