Alex Quezada started his wholesale business from his house; now he’s got an office, 200+ employees, and millions of dollars in transactions under his belt. The majority of properties were purchased using none of his own money. You can do the same leveraging his SCALE Operating System. Time to hop off the merry-go-round of wholesaling and start building the kinda wealth that’ll have your kids’ kids rolling in dough, like a baker’s dozen of croissants.
Rasool Mutawakkil’s looking more put-together than a 1,000-piece puzzle. He escaped the rat race by investing in real estate. His first purchase? A duplex in Miami. He and his wife were extremely proud. They poured all their extra time, money, and energy into that house. Problem was, every time they fixed one thing in that place, two more things would break. They ended up in this cycle – week after week, month after month – where they were slaves not only to their jobs but now this single family property as well.
Scott Glesenkamp reeks of arrogance, don’t he? It’s like his entire personality is just… mewing.
He teamed up with a guy who unironically calls himself Kevin Bueno to launch Label Leverage, a free Amazon private label course tucked inside a private Skool group.
Apparently, they’ve been selling on Amazon for years and currently have 30 private label products doing five to six figures a month.
Hmm. Why do I feel like this pitch is gonna blow?
Zip down the page for Brand Leverage Blueprint reviews.
Nothing screams “I’m legit” like a kid parading by a neon-green Lambo and a sinister G Wagon on the internet. Enter Mark Thomas, founder of The Daily Traders, which he claims is the premier stock trading community. It’s weird, he’s got 1.3 million Instagram followers, but his gaudy lifestyle posts get very little engagement. Smells like a bot-buying spree, doesn’t it? I know, I know, this review is starting off like a bad first date – let’s hope it gets better.
Heather Hayward and her son, Hunter Varnum, created The Guided Meditation Framework to empower other coaches, therapists, practitioners, and aspiring entrepreneurial empaths to start and grow a prosperous Immersive Meditation business. Jeepers, I think I might need a PhD in granola talk to understand what that even means. Something about guiding people to inner peace while earning a life-changing income, all while working whenever and wherever you want. Read on for my review.
Dean Graziosi looks like he shouldn’t be within 2,000 feet of schools, parks or churches wearing those glasses. Despite facing legal action from the FTC for his unsavory business practices, this man shamelessly continues to peddle new money-making schemes. Today, I’m reviewing Mastermind, which he runs alongside his idol, Tony Robbins. In true Dean Graziosi fashion, his pitch addresses the challenges of difficult times and an impending recession.
Are you a life insurance agent? Great. What if you never got no-showed again? And you closed 100% of your appointments? And you did ’em all virtually? And you didn’t have to pester your warm market or attend awkward networking events or whimper for referrals like a dog begging for scraps at the dinner table? According to Dream Source Consulting founder Alberto Riehl, it’s entirely possible. Okay, but how exactly? And why’s this dude always on the beach? Read on for my Predictable Premium review.
Russell Brunson’s got a couple of obsessions he just can’t quit: basking in the afterglow of his Boise State wrestling heyday, and relentlessly peddling money-making schemes your way. It’s not enough for you to buy his books, his courses, his Inner Circle coaching, or his buggy, super-hard-to-use, always-going-down ClickFunnels software. Nope. Now he wants you to become a Certified Funnel Builder – and y’ain’t gonna believe what it costs. If you’re ready for some blunt honesty, then keep reading my review.
Jonathan Cronin is looking for faith-based real estate investors who wanna take down some apartments. You heard the man. Find off-market deals. Set up syndication. Divvy up the equity. Secure funding without coming out of pocket. Interested? Then he’d like to tell ya about the REI Accelerator Mastermind he runs alongside his wife, Jessica, and some dude named Larry. Are they legit, or are they just exploiting other Christians to line their own pockets? Let’s find out.
Eric Beer calls himself the King of Arbitrage. Says he makes $2,798 a day, without anyone even buying anything. And so can you – even if you’re a dumb, broke idiot – from the sounds of it. Because, even if you have no name, no product, no service, no marketing experience, and no money? This’ll still work for you. Eric’s in a mastermind that he pays $250 Gs a year for – and none of the hot shots in there have ever even heard of this. Read on for my Lead Gen Arbitrage Millionaire Training review.
Judging by their profile pic, I’m gonna make two assumptions about Mark and Grace Sias. One, they’d probably host the most amazing themed party you’ve ever attended. And two, they know who Jake “The Snake” Roberts is. The dapper duo assures you that being your own boss and earning daily income with part-time hours is totally possible. Their business system is turnkey, simple to replicate, and has minimal expenses. And no, you won’t need to hawk lotions, potions, or pills to your nearest and dearest.
Brandon Carter, lookin’ like a plate of perfectly charred BBQ ribs, slams in-person personal training. It’s trash; a stained mattress left on the curb for bulk pickup. His grand idea? Embrace online training instead. (Sarcasm overload: Whoa, didn’t see that coming, did ya?) It’s your speedboat ride to six figures a year from home, armed with nothing but your laptop or phone. And those flaky gym clients who love to bail on you? Kiss ’em goodbye. Read on for my High Ticket Trainer review.
While my friends and I were busy trying to buy beer with a fake ID, Andrew Holmes was already rocking the real estate game at 19 years young. He had gotten licensed as a real estate agent—that overachiever! That kept him busy for the next 13 years. Then 2008 happened. While others went running for cover, Andrew seized the moment and began flipping houses. Did that for a few years until he realized he had just traded one treadmill (commissions) for another (flips). It was time to work smarter.