Once you get to the point of buying a course and 2 events (disregarding that they probably have lots of books, audio programs, and often other unrelated $1000+ courses as well) you could be getting into a sizable portion of getting a franchise.For those I know that have gone that even next step of getting the >$10K coaching/mentoring type programs, must are doing deals and are doing pretty good overall.

So disregard.

Investors, IMO, get too tied up in what serves themselves from a business standpoint, disregard for others or the public as well as laws is the underlying issue of unethical practices.

I think a set of criteria with discretion to disregard one in the face of other factors is a better setup.

I feel for you.Last year we had a tenant who always paid rent on time but caused way too much drama with noisy visitors, unsupervised destructive children, and disregard for our property.  

They had hung track lights, an outlet, and a switch, all run in romex, which was connected to an extension cord that they ran through the door, across a walkway, and plugged into an outlet on the outside of the house.My first thought was "I don't want to evict them, but they are blatantly disregarding the lease." 

They may be "rule breakers" and disregard our rules too. 

Obviously some people may disregard the law, but that alone could be basis to reject their application for invalid identification.

If the owner has proof that the tenant was notified prior to their lease signing and it doesn't impact their use of the space then I'd disregard their threats. 

For other readers who wish to disregard the moral and ethical issues, or who disagree with prevailing views on those things, then you must make the same cost/benefit analysis as Greg.