He was one of the main speakers. 

When the guest speaker is done, the meeting turns into a meet and greet session which can be a bit intimidating if you are introverted at all.

However, it is a big red flag that someone may not be a native English speaker and the person really behind the website may be from outside the U.S.Second, always read their "About Us" page. 

I run a REIA. so I am lucky to have many investors and recently had a national notes speaker.

After the flashing some shinny objects in front of people she goes on to introduce the main speaker who just so happens to be the man who invited me. so he starts talking a little about what tonight is about and made it a point to look at what's happening here all of these people are here.

@Alan Gaber - the speaker was correct, see attached:http://www.exeter1031.com/Title_Holding_Trust_Tax_Implications.aspx

They had a show recently with a speaker from an investment firm offering opportunities to buy sections of cashflow producing agricultural land in Brazil.

When I was at the Expo, in Long Beach, this past week there was a speaker, and he spoke on tax deed's and liens.

Instead of addressing the error in the written plan (which he certainly had the position to do), Scott Rowe added another Saturday morning comp plan training - endorsing the fact that the written plan and his presentation need further support.Just an FYI: Scott Rowe himself is violating their own IMA agreement (re-signed annually) by promising "you can be making money with us next week" (highly, highly rare) and presenting the facade of offering W2 employment as "public speakers, office personnel, teachers, etc".

I attended a local REI meetup last night and the guest speaker was an auctioneer with 37 years of experience in RE investing.