They're also trying to say the property is "unsafe" because of "health risks".  

For example, have you got great photos with descriptions, a well written sales pitch on the MLS, Zillow & Craigslist, a quality sign in the yard and an active realtor promoting it with open days etc?

He's a current health insurance client of mine as well, so we have to approach this very carefully. 

I hope your wise "no thank you" can also serve as a warning to others who read your post.Fact is, you SHOULD reserve your cash to be available at various stages of your "deals", NOT for paying any guru-promoted "finance program" (which is what THEIR angle was)!

Ashanti Hamilton, Milwaukee Common Council PresidentBevan Baker, City of Milwaukee Health CommissionerCarrie Lewis, Milwaukee Water Works Superintendent (pending)Moderator: Wallace White

There marketing is full of the typical hype you see regarding tax liens, There is incorrect information given out on their website and they use a deceptive technique to promote themselves as "best selling authors"Tom, co-authored a book with perhaps 20 other authors, one of which was Jack Canfield of Chicken Soup for the Soul fame.

I'd be using the team I already have in place and I'd pay myself through an acquisition fee, asset management fee, and a promote.

To tell you a little more about me is that thanks to my jeans I was in pretty good health when I had a brain anuerism and a stroke.  

@Jeff - The seller is an older gentleman who has some health issues so it's highly unlikely he will do any leg work - nor would I want him to since this would delay the closing.

It is not uncommon for an agent to use a website to promote listings.