To "J.Scott": I've attend/ed many 1-day classes/conferences/conventions/presentaions but have not paid for any on-going.

There is the insolvency defense, though.

I am a criminal defense attorney in Southern California so I needed to cross examine him in person.  

.) , right to convey (the right to sell the whole of the interest recited in the deed, and not just a partial owner, for example), freedom from encumbrances (no liens, undisclosed leases, or other claims) and defense of title as to all claims (a promise to sue other people to clear up the title if the warranties are broken).Usually (but not always) the language with the warranties will be near the end of the deed, and will say something like, "And we do, for ourselves and for our heirs, executors, and administrators, covenant with the Grantees, and the Grantee's heirs and assigns, that we are lawfully seized in fee simple of said premises..."

On the other side of the spectrum is something like a hotel, which not only is a real estate business but also a convention/conference business and restaurant business.

He also recommend closing with an Attorney who can caution you against any foul practices, so i don't intend to do everything on my own.I attended a REIN conference last fall and I met a handful of people who are doing RTO and lease options.

Back when I was working on the fraud aspects of flipping and sitting on the boards and conferences and task forces, it was amazing how many officials both elected and corporate had no idea that flipping property was not illegal.

I found your site last Saturday night while researching the legitimacy of a FAR more expensive "Guru organization" that stopped by Anaheim for a three day conference.  

In the closing attorney's defense I should have been more vigilant at closing as far as how the deed was written...

However if they have renters insurance, then their policy is 1st in line to cover the expense and legal defense.