Deeding back to the prior owner, even if you have the funds to do so, subject to whatever lease or lease-option you put in place while on title... an ugly lawsuit awaits after they find out they don't have a right to possession.The guru you are touting has an account here on this site and looks like he's been in the the REI business +/- 3 years.

I don't know if you were dealing with Sean Richway over there, but they're always been something about them that has made me keep at arms distance, even though they tout their fix/flip programs.They don't let you appeal on the appraisal value?? 

Teaching me a formula doesn't ensure my success, which is what these groups tout.

We were just in a presentation yesterday with a developer touting previous years exits. 

If you want to tout the benefits of the strategy, the wrong way is to imply that there is some inherent mathematical advantage to using the HELOC strategy.

There's a few of these guys all touting SEO.  

@Brandon Turner  I read your blog ( really never read any yours is the first)  and you quote out of the statutory citations the definitions which clearly spell out that most if not all of what is taught touted and in practice done with RE  " wholesaling " requires a license or the investor to purchase the property once purchased then they can resell..  

If they are right, they tout themselves as an oracle and the media plays them up to be that.

It's touted by many as the lowest barrier to entry to get into REI when in reality, to be done well, it's likely one of the highest level skillsets out there.

People touting that everything is find mostly have a vested interest in doing so.