$200 admission, strict no selling by the presenters... ahh the good old days.

To me that is worth the price of admission, but you'll get a ton more ideas and value when you use a great agent that walks you thru the processes like this.

By your own admission (your post title) you came to the conclusion this was Fraud.

Your irresistible offer appears to not have turned out so well either by your own admission and my advice is to help you and others reading this about the importance of knowing how and what to have in your contracts, how to properly vet buyers BEFORE you bring them a deal, etc. your situation is a great learning lesson for others and for yourself if you are willing to learn from your own mistakes.As to the assignment being legal or not, I am not 100% knowledgeable on NC laws, however, I have had several experienced investors tell me North C has similar laws regarding this process as does CA, FL, etc.

Good luck spinning my actions into bad faith or non-compliance… But perhaps more importantly, think “contemporaneous evidence” in your Sent folder that you could point to - and, if ruled admissible, refer to to refresh your own memory, even on the stand, potentially years later - in court, if needed.

At this point, between the flood of posts (more on that below), those posts being very similar in content, the owner and staff admission to sending people here to post, then DM'ing me to invite me for a Zoom call, then ghosting me, after clearing my morning from my W2...

Again, it may not take them that long, but unless you or someone you know is experienced in drafting legal documents and transferring title, it's called paying the price of admission.

By your own admission you don't have a budget to utilize some of the more expensive marketing systems.

The Colorado attorney general recently collected a $1M settlement with no admission of guilt from a large Boulder property management company.

There's no admission of guilt, etc.).