If the owner(s) recklessly borrowed and lost money, made business deals knowing the business couldn't pay the invoices, or otherwise acted recklessly or dishonestly, a court could find financial fraud was perpetrated and that the limited liability protection shouldn't apply.The company's creditors suffered an unjust cost.

Stay away, total sketch job...sketchy legal past, history of dishonest dealings

As far as lease up fees being an incentive to churn customers perhaps that's the case for dishonest managers but never so for professional managers.

Michael, if this is what you are telling your sellers, you are being dishonest with them.

Don't go into it being deceptive and dishonest.

Operating as an unlicensed broker is not the easiest way to make money and there are lots of dishonest people in that realm.

--almost 3K posts and 1400 votes --probably none from dishonest illegal operatives.

he argued the point for a minute and then hung up.I am new to wholesaling, but I'm not getting into the business looking to be dishonest or hurtful to sellers who are already in a bad position.

If so - it is dishonest - unless you make full disclosures at the very beginning of your conversation with the so called motivated seller! 

Glad your not looking to build a dishonest team.