I'd take a course on personal branding, social media, and promotion from those guys; that seems to be their core competency. 

I agree with you, and it's much easier to promote to investors.Gino

Don't know all the details yet, but I found this link which gives you a better idea of what they do and how they promote. https://seniorlivingsmart.com/...Essentially, you join their network, become a "certified buyer" and promote the "ease of transitioning" out from ones house in a quicker time frame, no realtor fees, etc. 

This substantial increase offers more choices for buyers, promoting a competitive market.Months Supply of Inventory: The supply of inventory jumped by 132.4%, from 3.4 months to 7.9 months.

This substantial increase offers more choices for buyers, promoting a competitive market.Months Supply of Inventory: The supply of inventory jumped by 78%, from 5 months to 8.9 months.

What you're probably referring to are what I call "pseudo" investment clubs which limit their  discussion to a relatively tiny # of deals that also happen to be ones where the club is taking a cut from the sponsor (usually via a referral fee from the sponsor or a portion of the promote).

I have a number of friends that believed in similar "highly safe" promotions by deal sponsors and are now deeply regretting the investment.

We sold our business and moved to Georgia following my husband’s job promotion.

In fact there is absolutely nothing wrong with the above described technique as long as it's fully disclosed and UNDERSTOOD by all parties.John is "disgraced" because he got involved as front man with a Salt Lake City real estate marketing firm that promoted John all over late Nate TV back around 1998 - 2003.  

In some cases it may cost a vendor half as much to work with Roofstock as opposed to other promotional companies.