I've made the mistake in the past of going by self-imposed assumptions but a lot of times they turned out to be false.

Everyone should read the entire series of posts on X but to highlight the two largest red flags:1) They had to raise millions of dollars to fund the operational shortfall of the investment while still falsely claiming to investors a 5% average annual cashflow.

Don’t let yourself fall victim to false promises and unfair practices.

I could go on, but simply these are false claims.

The argument that it is 1 extreme or the other is a false narrative.

I haven't seen any, but understand some attorney's now are threatening pretty nice suits for falsely filed memos clouding title. 

Making false statements4. 

False.

My hesitation is that I don't want a phase 1 that turns up nothing to lull us into a false sense of security.

We were okay with that fee aslong as they delivered on their claims.Detailed Summary: In June 2023, WealthAbility swindled us out of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS with the use of deceptive practices, false promises, and largely inaccurate claims of providing a "full-service" detailed and customized wealth and tax strategy plan, guidance for plan implementation, tax preparation and filing, and much more with a rigorously vetted CPA and support team.