Alex Martinez Pro Wholesaler Course
I'm looking forward recent experience from any BP folks who have bought into Alex Martinez's Pro Wholesaler course. He is focusing on using the MLS to find motivated seller leads and then making offers through the list agent on the MLS.
I would appreciate any feedback good or bad about this program which costs $7800!
Thanks in Advance!
Bob Burns
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- Real Estate Consultant
- Madison, NJ
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You want to pay $7800 for a wholesaling course where the focus is on the MLS? How in the hell would that work or be worth it? Everything on the MLS can already be seen by the end-investors so you want to buy off the MLS and then sell the same property at an upsell off the market? Genius. Keep the money and never try to buy a course on wholesaling again.
- Jonathan Greene
- [email protected]
- Podcast Guest on Show #667
All of these reviews and opinions have been helpful. The takeaway (on a wholesaling investment level) is that befriending real estate agents could be a plus, and to not completely dismiss this approach of MLS. But a company that treats someone like this is not to be trusted.
It’s no longer $4800 or $7800…$9800 now.
Basic info. Nothing proprietary. The back office basically says want the website says. It’s a digital/evergreen product.
Add in the Affirm financing wrinkle and the cost is north of $11K. I’m surprised Affirm would be involved.
The cost is worth $499.00, maybe $999 if they would invest in adding more value…having a FB community is not a value add.
I was expecting the material to be cutting edge & disruptive to traditional whole selling - silly me.
$11K for sign in credentials to a digital product with some videos talking about the obvious is not cutting edge or disruptive…it’s just wrong.
In hindsight, my previous post was rushed… I did not have enough time to go through the training, coaching or support offered.
After completing the training - twice - I now realize the value of the program and how it can help investors acquire deals from the MLS in a systematic manner. If a wholesale deal yields $10,000 on the low end, the value here far exceeds that.
Also, I understand that Affirm is optional. As an investor, leveraging OPM (other people's money) is something that I’m used to and based on my current situation it made sense. This is beneficial to those who also want to leverage OPM in order to get started.
In summary, if I could remove my previous post I would. I must say that every person I've spoken to ( Jonathan, Abe, Tony) at Real Estate Skills team conducts themselves with integrity and provided excellent customer service. The strategy is simple to understand, straightforward to execute and taking action is required in order to see a ROI.
If the seller had motivation, the house wouldn't have been on the market for 200 days.
Have you closed a wholesale deal?
@Michael Burner
Michael, this is Ryan Zomorodi one of the owners of Real Estate Skills. Your feedback regarding your course experience is appreciated, and it’s important to ensure an accurate representation of our interactions.
When you reached out to our team with your situation, we empathized deeply with your circumstances. We extended multiple options, offering you the choice to either cancel or indefinitely pause the account, all while retaining access to the program. Notably, we went the extra mile by granting you continued training access, a gesture exceeding standard procedures, especially when many clients pay for the entire training upfront.
Following our agreed-upon resolution, a dispute was initiated with your bank, which prompted our efforts to re-establish contact. Unfortunately, it appears that your contact details might have changed, impeding our attempts to reconnect.
Regarding the course foundation, while formal MLS access is traditionally acquired by a licensed Realtor, it's essential to note that there are diverse pathways available to gain access, ensuring that your ability to close deals isn't solely dependent on it. At Real Estate Skills, we've witnessed and participated in successful deals closed without ever accessing the official MLS, utilizing platforms such as Zillow and Redfin.
We strive to ensure that our interactions uphold the highest standards of integrity and transparency. It’s critical to emphasize that, regardless of any situation, you have the unequivocal right to decline or say no at any point. It’s crucial to emphasize that, while we offer guidance and support, we don’t guarantee success. We’re transparent that closing deals requires dedicated effort and commitment on your part.
Your recent public statements inaccurately depict our interactions. Despite our genuine understanding and support for your situation surrounding the passing of your father, the claims made do not align with the assistance we provided.
Our commitment remains steadfast in continually improving our methods, curriculum, and student support. Should you wish to delve further into this matter, please reach out.
Warm regards,
Ryan Zomorodi
Real Estate Skills
This sounds like a horrible waste of $7,800. You'd be better off learning the basics and some intermediate skills on youtube alone, and then using the profits you make from taking action to purchase a better coaching program than that. I recommend you focus on just learning from free resources, taking action, and worrying about mentorship/coaching later on. You can easily make $100k or more per year without any coaching and without a fancy operation.
Hi Patrizia, I agree 100% I get deals from the MLS and off market too. IMO snubbing any way in which one can get a deal makes no sense to me cause any way you go it's going to be competitive but in the end it's the one who follows up the best ends up with the deal most of the time.In other words if you snooze you lose!
Looks like someone was threatened with litigation over their review. I think there's enough smoke in these responses to realize there's also fire.
- Flipper/Rehabber
- Wilton, CT
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My issue is this:
Their ads!
1: "Everyone is competing for off-market deals, so do MLS (on-market deals)".
Well, everyone is fishing by putting shrimp on their hooks. Too much competition... So just put a rock on your hook. No one is doing that, right?
2: "Off-market deals have a lot of competition, so forget off-market deals and do MLS"
Off-market deals competition:
1. Savy Investors.
MLS Competition:
1. EVERY gaadamn Investor
2. Average home buyers
3. Real estate agents (who also invest)
3: "Hard to find off-market motivated sellers, so do MLS because everyone on MLS is motivated to sell".
Wanting to sell your house doesn't mean you are a motivated seller. A motivated seller is anyone willing to sell their house BELOW MARKET VALUE.
Most people on MLS are NOT motivated sellers. MLS has mostly people who want market value for their house.
My beef is this. They are either really dumb and stupid if they think these claims are true, or they are extremely dishonest to manipulate their wording to trick the not-so-smart people into buying their crap).
So pick one guys. Either they are very dumb or they are scammers, (or both?)
I have no issue with them having a course. I have one. My issue is their desperate dishonesty to trick people into buying their course.
There's a difference between a motivated seller and a potentially motivated seller sometime in the future. Of course follow up is essential. But hunting for deals in the retail pond will provide less than desired results...unless of course the investor wants to pay near retail and bank on appreciate...which of course is fool's gold.
- Investor
- The Woodlands TX / Avon, CT
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The only time I have been able to find below market deals on MLS was when the local real estate market had cratered and there was tremendous supply and little demand. Last time specifically for me was Phoenix area in 2011-2013.
- Don Konipol
Have you closed any deals using his methods?