(don't buy in to those internet scams with certificates, silly vest and collars; even if they say they have lawyers behind them, they are FOS) If there is no apparent need for the "service dog" (what is this guy blind or something?)

This guy might be a scam, but he also might not be.

So called Gurus and Mentors are a whole entire scam at this point.

I just saw this thread on a similar discussion and wanted to share that foreign scam operators are posting identical ads and directing the callers to them where they do a collect credit cards for background checks and deposits.

But what about the 295 people who called and I made an idiot of myself and sounded like I was trying to spin some scam?

And wondering if not recording the deed until the end isn't therefore a smart legal strategy to avoid being scammed by a bogus lien in the future.Thanks

I watched a you tube video of this wholesaler telling about the first time she got scammed on a JV deal.

I consider this a maintenance scam.

I don't think most wholesalers try deliberately scam end buyers; if they happen to make obvious mistakes (they could have avoided) maybe they needed more time to self-educate and ask questions, research and learn more before getting their feet wet.

For example, not qualifying a buyer in some rent to own, take  it  back, rinse and repeat scam.