Business ProfileforThe Multi Family Mindset

At the initial seminar, you are assigned an "strategist" who puts you in a high-pressure sales situation. The strategist asks you to fill out a sheet listing all of your available credit and assets, which you are subsequently encouraged to find any way possible to "invest" in their education and "coaching." This leads students to cash out assets like retirement accounts and maxing out credit cards. The strategist lied to us about not receiving commission from the $40k fee. They also never disclose that you only have one year to complete the education and access their ******** networking group after paying.There are group coaching calls with hundreds of students, making it impossible to get any 1-on-1 attention as they promise. These calls are supposed to be educational but quickly become a complete waste of time because they are nothing but new students introducing themselves and trying to be noticed. During group coaching calls the leader complained about students never demonstrate what's in it for them for students to have access to their expertise, and about students acting entitled because they spent $40k on the program.They recklessly claim you can learn underwriting through outdated videos and provide false information about industry practices (like recouping the cost of their program in deals).You get 15 minute calls with "Coaches" that have never done their own deals and provide little to no follow-up or guidance on specific situations when underwriting properties and making offers. You must use MFM's flawed underwriting spreadsheet, which they're aware of but haven't fixed.They make poor vendor recommendations for tax and website/CRM's designed to put money in their pockets, leading to further financial exploitation.In summary, this company is predatory and is taking advantage of people trying to invest in themselves for a better future. This program is not worth anywhere near what they are charging students. Potential students should be warned.