Direct responses to OP's questions:1) Transfer of a property that has a mortgage into a new (no liquid assests) LLC runs a legitimate risk of triggering the due-on-sale clause with no way of responding short of fire selling the property.  

So, considering a real education to get going in this business is a legitimate consideration.Problem is, so much of the education in this biz is overpriced crap.  

It's a bunch of LA & NYC professionals, incl members with legitimate real estate investing experience as well as newbies like myself (I'm really good at bringing people together and have a very strong professional network).Our meeting agendas focus on (1) Self education (2) Market trend identification and (3) lead sharing. 

Legitimate tenants get 90 days or the duration of the lease after a foreclosure.

It makes me wonder if there is some added reason they might not disclose on the listing.Am I being paranoid, or is this a legitimate concern?

We had a scenario where we lent money against a property and then someone out of the blue sued us because they were the legitimate owner of the property.  

My home is set up to pass the home inspection but I need a legitimate and provable reason to use their service.  

I will share with you a lender that I came across the other day that seemed very legitimate and had a great website.. 

I would request to see the original assignment contract to verify who is legitimately in charge.

@Jerry Limber  Shoulda answered your question "Are these new lender fees legitimate?