Disclosure Notice



In the interest of full disclosure, ScamsGalore review website and all of its content is produced and published by IntelliBiz, publisher of "The Simple Man's Guide to Real Estate" by investor/author Bill Vaughn While IntelliBiz is not an "independent" reviewer (whereas we publish a competing real estate investing course) all reviews are accurate as of the date of publication to the best of our knowledge, and are updated as new information becomes available.

We do give Bill Vaughn's course the only rating over 4 stars, but only because it is earned and deserved, as you can discover for yourself by doing the same research. When compared in an objective manner to all the other courses, the Bill Vaughn course, "The Simple Man's Guide to Real Estate" offered by IntelliBiz a) is the least expensive, b) the only one to provide free mentoring, c) has had an A+ rating at the Better Business Bureau for more than 20 years, d) and teaches all 22 methods of real estate investing in detail. These are indisputable facts, and no other real estate investing course can make all those claims. And that is why Bill Vaughn's course gets 4.5 Stars.

If and when other real estate guru can honestly make those same claims, they, too, will receive 4.5 or even 5 stars.

NOTE: If you are one of the "gurus" or organizations reviewed in ScamsGalore.com and you find that any statement(s) or comment(s) is not accurate or up-to-date, you are invited to dispute the statement(s) by providing compelling, substantive evidence to support your dispute. Upon receipt and review of the evidence, we will make any necessary changes. We will not knowingly publish any statements that are not true and accurate, opinions notwithstanding.

TRADEMARKS: Several "gurus" have threatened to sue us for using their trademark in these reviews. None have succeeded If you are a "guru" reviewed in ScamsGalore.com and have concerns about the use of a trademark, please note that according to trademark law (Lanham Act) a trademark is not a right in gross, protectable against any and all use. The Lanham Act specifically states that the use of another's trademark for commercial comparison is considered "fair use". Specifically, it states,

"The following shall not be actionable under this section: (A) Fair use of a famous mark by another person in comparative commercial advertising or promotion to identify the competing goods or services of the owner of the famous mark."

'nuff said.



IntelliBiz, publisher of this site is not affiliated with Armando Montelongo, Carleton Sheets, Ron Legrand, Trump Entrepreneur Institute, Russ Dalbey, Russ Whitney, John Beck, John Alexander, Than Merrill, Larry Goins, Robert Allen, Robert Kiyosaki, Peter Conti, Dave Lindahl or Robert Shemin