I would target their rebukes with well formulated questions that cause them to examine their own false biases.

first we should examine if those statements are true.  

The examiners who look over properties before issuing title policies may want to see your trust agreement to ensure there aren't any issues that could cloud the title, and this can defeat the trust's ability to protect your privacy.

On one hand investors who don't understand the community think its easy and don't examine or research anything else aside a cheap price.

Multiply the out of pocket by the ten deals he's going to do the first month he needs about $210k to get started so I suspect he's not planning to bring the mortgage current, but I might be wrong.In my claims work I've known many agents who closed outside the box transactions, it's not because all the others weren't smart enough close them, it's because the ones who didn't, didn't want to run the risk of losing their license or winding up in prison.Some of the posts I read make it sound like searching and examining title and closing transactions is a walk in the park taking no skill, deserving little compensation and less respect. 

That, in every state I've examined is a license-required activity." - Incorrect.

Tenant stipulates, represents and warrants that Tenant has examined the Premises, and that they are at the time of this Lease in good order, repair, and in a safe, clean and tenantable condition.

So if you are planning to claim that, I would certainly create and document more that the minimum required hours..the more hours you spend the better it is in case an auditor throws out some of the hours in examination. 

In a Whole Life policy you cannot see the mortality charges, but you can infer the charges by closely examining the ratio of premium to cash value and dividend rate to actual accumulation.The size of this 1-year term policy is the difference between the death benefit and the cash value.

In any other market I think its unsustainable but then again, I haven't taken the time to examine their SEC 10k reports.