Clearly, you skipped day 2.Unfortunately, your planned backfired -- by coming here as an OBVIOUS shill, you took a thread that didn't have anything bad to say about the product you're trying to pitch and just completely stripped the product and its creator of any small amount of value and integrity that might have been left.If I were the guy who created this product and sent you here to pitch it, I'd be very upset with your performance (and if you ARE the guy who created it posing as someone else, I suggest hiring a real marketing team).

I am a private money lender empowering individual investors with the information and access to make sound trust deed investments.

Is it worth the possibility of losing your wealth, freedom, or being able to look at yourself, wife, children, and your Creator knowing you are enabling criminal inmoral behavior to make a few bucks?

Plus I live in the same town as the creator so perhaps I'm a little bias..

Would you say this is also unethical because you are buying a product which the creator does not want you to buy from ebay etc and only want to buy from them directly?

(I have a non-recourse loan, first only, and always owner-occupied property.)I am trying to get B of A to drop their clause and to waive their right to pursue a deficiency, but it is slow going trying to find someone empowered to do this.

I've recently been approached by a well known cable TV casting director looking for their next 2 hosts for a new Atlanta based flipping show produced by the creators of "Love It Or List It".

Dear BP Creators and Members.Last few days, i have been browsing thru the Community, Education and Marketplace forums.

I believe the BP creators refer to this as "house hacking". 

What follows is a specific example:New contract-for-deed legislation passed in the last session of the Minnesota Legislature empowers consumers to make more informed home purchase decisions, requiring disclosures by certain “serial” contract-for-deed sellers and amending the injunction statute as regards cancellation of contracts for deed.The 2013 Minnesota legislature has passed a new contract-for-deed disclosure statute applicable to sellers who frequently sell residential real estate on contracts for deed.