When a real estate company takes money from 8,000 investors and has purportedly made everyone money doesn't that seem suspicious?

Callers purporting to take a survey, but also offering to sell goods or services, must comply with the National Do Not Call Registry.My number is on the National Do Not Call Registry.

It might be disregarded from a taxation point, but that has no bearing on the discussion, method of transfer and type of deed.The fact that the trust is revocable or irrevocable has little to do with the type of deed - maybe only because with a revocable trust you can change ownership back to yourself and if is not a registered transfer & deed, is basically a transaction that never happened.A person receiving a purported real estate interest via a quitclaim deed may receive no legal right to the property whatsoever.

So with a binder used this way, the new buyer has title insurance, but the seller, unless they purchase an additional policy, does not.Real life scenario: purported owner of vacant land is desperate to sell off market to a flipper who gets the lead on their web site.

One purports to teach you how to find good advisors and the other purports to give you access to their advisors.

(And, beware of promoters that are selling captive insurance as a tax-shelter; not saying that they none of them provide the purported tax benefits - just that you need a captive insurance tax expert help you make informed choices.)

Also, it's a red flag if you are coming to the BP forums for answers to these questions if you purportedly have a business partner who is experiences in this space?

What it does NOT take into account is style, design, those extra features that your purport may have.

Be ready for criminal charges for theft and conversion.If your purported reason for towing is so you can get paid, almost every tenant needs transportation to get to work. 

As you wrote; “An A class asset is an inherently less risky asset than a D class asset...”The intent of my initial post was to counteract the mainline philosophy purported by many BP members to never invest in appreciation.