In the big scheme of things, on a typical property (nothing crazy like major hillside work, septic, etc.) you can screw up pretty bad and if you hold on to the property long enough, it will likely work itself out.

For the mom and pop landlord, flipper, or wholesaler, I think asset protection schemes that utilize NV/WY holdco, Belize trust, etc., are overengineered for their purpose and are likely to be done wrong anyway.  

As many stated, its the get rich quick mentality with people who move from one scheme to the next.

They will eventually reach a point where cashflow doesn't meet their needs and they'll need to sell and scurry off to another get-rich-quick scheme.

Some might have a strong NNN tenant in place with 10+ years left on the lease, and it might be a big corporation that you can take to court if they ghost on paying their rent, while others might be office suites broken up into small offices on 6-36 month leases with shaky tenants like a nutrition supplement MLM that uses the office for 3x a week rah rah meetings on how to recruit more people into the pyramid scheme, that are immune to law suits b/c you can't squeeze juice out of a rock.

Shame I'm not selling any Sub2 get rich quick schemes.

I know that in the bigger scheme of things, that's not a lot of studying/researching but I did learn a lot today and looking forward to learn even more. 

Anyone know how I can get people to invest in my scheme without me investing any money whatsoever? 

Just go in with your eyes wide open.They claim the money in boost accounts is "100% liquid" and pays interest daily, which strikes me as vaguely within the realm of a Ponzi scheme.

Florida's scheme essentially "creates" privity between property owners and vendors through the required notices.