Others are duplicative and require resources to confirm compliance with multiple regulators with overlapping jurisdictions.Further, the study noted that “[Three quarters (74.5%) of housing developers said they encountered “Not In My Backyard” (NIMBY) opposition to a proposed development, adding ~ 5.6% to total development costs and an additional 7.4 month delay.]”Wow.

The idea is intriguing, but online research has yielded conflicting opinions and "pay to play membership plans; can't get a straight answer whether this is legit or scam and not worth the front-end subscription payments.  

I have multiple rental properties but am asking with this situation as it is my first time encountering this.The facts are: I have a management company who manages a single family home for me.

May become more than a dusty tool again someday.Joe sounds like he didn't give a rip about you but I don't know think I'd consider it a scam.

Your old aunt Millie may think it is a scam if you offer 7%.

As long the company is not a scam upfront, I am willing to play the game one by one property with them as they too scale and I can monitor progress.

, and don't know what could be a scam, etc.

Has anyone encountered this? 

Also, be cautious of anyone offering terms that seem too good to be true—there can be scams out there.

Or is this company a scam?