This case has been around for a while and discussed in this thread, shortly after the SEC charged them civilly: $1.2 billion real estate investing ponzi schemeInept indeed.I still wonder why anyone would try to defraud someone using an investment that’s a matter of public record.

Navigating this path starts with educating yourself in how to communicate to the right partner for your venture.Let me hear you thoughts.See the original at: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/find-investors-capital-raise/

I spent time trying to educate them in STR 101.................................. 

Talking to tradespeople is educational,  whether in the Hi-Desert or Trenton, NJ.  

I've been trying to get an education on how much control park owners have over mobile home owners renting space in their park. 

A property manager who can educate you on a market, help you form a strategy, fit right into your due diligence process, and execute on a clear takeover game plan as soon as you hold title.There are many good investment properties with great cash flow even after all expenses are calcuated.

Trusts create this anonymity by removing your name from public record.

To help bridge the gap add value by educating your investor database 1st.

I'm in San Diego and the SD parking Enforcement website addresses illegal parking in public areas, and vehicles abandoned on public or private property for 30 days, but if they're living in it for that time I wouldn't think it would be abandoned.

@Keleen Culberson Raising Private Capital by Matt Faircloth (a BP publication) is a great read.