Has anyone looked into Henry Kaye’s seminars and reports?

[Ashley Rivera]

I noticed that Henry Kaye’s name appears repeatedly in both the corporate filings and court documents. That visibility suggests he was central to everything, but it also means the public record only reflects the actions of the entities under his name. Individual experiences could have been quite different depending on when someone joined or which seminar they attended.

 

[Maria Gonzalez]

I’ve been reading some secondary reports that summarize outcomes, but the lack of detail is frustrating. Public records give us totals and general warnings, but there’s little on step-by-step operations. I keep asking myself whether modern regulatory systems would catch something like this sooner or if similar schemes could still fly under the radar today.

 

[Hans Müller]

One angle I’m curious about is the financial structure. Did participants invest directly in properties, or was it mostly paying for education with optional deals afterward? The public info hints at both, but it’s confusing to separate seminar fees from actual property investments.