They’re obviously listed under the foreclosure section, but it looks maybe they read as warnings?

A few suggestions:Get a Job, Borrow from Parents/relatives, Get a partner for the deal, or (trigger warning: not PC)  renounce US citizenship, cross the border illegally, and get all the government money you need.  

Since we are in the midst of a current "soap opera" on another thread, we might as well revive this thread and wake up some bears.For additional context on the above matter 👆 along with a lot of back and forth, please click on this link - https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/1089655-warning-dont-use-ohio-cash-flow-unless-you-want-to-lose-thousands-of-dollars?

It's tough to call out scam artists or anyone without committing libel or slander.Maybe have a sticky that warns in general of this, and encourage people to post their concerns and specifically ask advice from the more veteran members on here.

I understand the inherent difficulties and I appreciate the warnings some of you may offer, but I am specifically looking for anecdotal takes on past deals and attempted deals.

This is EXACTLY the scenario I warn new investors to avoid because it is fraught with risks. 1.

Warnings? 

You warned her about smoking dope, and she responded with a heart, which indicates she agrees with your claim.

Appreciate the warning, but I’m confident in what I put out there.

Flat Fee listing services are great considering you can pay a small fee and have your property added to the MLS but be warned not all Flat Fee agents are created equal.