Id say any legitimate business in todays world should have a website.

If you buy a property listed on MLS, you're minimizing the risk of being taken advantage of because of its exposure in the market, legitimized by a licensed broker/salesperson.

There are no other membership fees or dues, etc.Occasionally, they also meet in other venues in the evening.

If you legitimately get new info during inspections and want to back out, that's totally acceptable.

Not sure if it was a legitimate story, but it illustrates an important point.I suspect though if this situation is real that the investor has not yet seen the end of his/her troubles.

I'm not disputing anything you say about MHPs, but assuming a REI has more than one venue, making $100k or more with Lonnie Deals isn't exactly too "shabby!"

I am interested in networking with other investors who purchase properties with good equity, legitimate funding sources, property locators, real estate agents, etc. from all across the US.

Of course, some will still try to scream discrimination even when you have a perfectly legitimate reason to evict or not return security deposits, but clear policies and consistent application of them should defuse most of these. 

Etc.I do agree it is completely legitimate to be subject to greater scrutiny if you screw up and forget it though.

keepyourassets.netis this a legitimate deal??