Clearly, they failed in their primary responsibility to you as their layer of due diligence was a mere gossamer like patina.

In the end, many fail because they make a decision based on the wrong motivation. 

Quote from @Jon Parks: I think it's safe to assume your capital is gone in failed business ventures.

Naturally, Jerry has completely failed to disclose this.Third, as others have mentioned, there was no mention of any of the criteria he requires for the deals you find.Fourth, there is a place to ask questions on the webinar page, but of course none of the ones I ask (including the issues above) were actually answered.Fifth, they limited the window in which people would be "allowed" to buy their program to a whopping ten minutes, because that means that those are the "go-getters", and after all, since he doesn't have unlimited funds, of course he can only work with a few investors so it has to be those who are willing to bite so quickly.

Well I have seen this come into play - I had someone who has a note in florida that was a non-owner occupied loan and the lender claims the borrower failed to make payments on this and attempted to record the deed in lieu.

If you fail to follow the rules, you may open your personal assets to a lawsuit.

Those who don't let us manage the units like we own them, often fail or get cut.  

If that call fails, try calling again (hopefully you'll get someone more competent).

Most who fail  buy C/D real estate without strong fundamentals.

Paying off the notes, working to pre-emptively make repairs to capex items before they fail or become a major issue think roof, HVAC, and foundation.