It will also serve to deter deadbeats and scam artists who will recognize you are a landlord who treats rentals like a business rather than a hobby.

Now there are some MLM's that are pure scams but to color them all that was is to fall for the same ignorance that all real estate investors are crooks, that is pure faulty thinking.  

I'm tempted to just pay the capital gains instead of losing all of my money to a scam artist lawyer.

Too bad that the only thing people seem to remember or have heard of is that he was put in jail for scamming.

Department of Housing and Urban Development"HUD.com is simply a way to scam people out of $9.95 per week, end of story.  

This sounds too good to be true or it's a scam or there's got to be a catch right?

Thanks @John Thedford while I appreciate your devotion to pointing out how wholesaling (in the trending structure) is illegal and everyone should get a real estate license, I'm not sure your reply addressed my point at all - in that agents/brokers (the licensed ones) are adding fees on top of fees, in a "daisy chain" sort of way, that essentially pushes the "wholesale" deals to near ARV, leaving no "meat on the bone" for those of us that actually do add value through improvements, etc.

So far none of the links provided in the 9 educational tools work except 2 which are the least important so I'm already smelling a scam.

On the advice of many other multifamily investors, I plan on initially managing this myself in order to learn the business, but eventually outsourcing it, as I want to devote my time to my main career (insurance sales) and finding more deals.

I decided to write a review since a lot of people are undecided on it, curious to wether its worth it or is one big scam.