My gut is telling me that it is a scam.  

It seems like guests prefer the security of those well-known platforms, which makes sense given how common online scams are these days.

You also lost be because convolute, hard-to-explain deals 1) usually have some hidden flaw or flat out scam, and 2) can't be explained to a potential investor in such a way that they will be willing to partiticapte.Let me give it another try.OK, read it again.I don't see any upside to the credit partner.

According to The Mortgage Fraud Blog by Attorney Rachael Dollar the following sites have been ordered shutdown for scamming people who do searches.The Sites are:foreclosure.comforeclosuretown.comforeclosureworld.comTony Severino

Sometimes no matter how well you screen, you may encounter a bad apple or two from time to time. 

Also, no this isn’t a scam, just trying to help a BP brother out.

I did actually figure out the whole guru thing is a scam.

I see at least 5 different ways Landlords can turn this into a scam and abuse the provisions without violating the provisions.The main way to abuse this is as follows:A Landlord has a property that normally rents for $500.00 a month (Lets just say a Ozark rundown trailer).

I don’t invest with mom and pop syndicators but that doesn’t mean sponsors who have been in the business for 20+ years and have more than $1B in assets would not try to scam the investors either.

The property tax issue you encountered is a common mistake new investors make as new assessments come only after the close of your transaction.