I previously responded but it was removed as BP saw it as self-promotion. That being said, I can promise the amount of deals being done inside of our community is unmatched. Hopefully, this isn't seen as self-promoting.
I previously responded but it was removed as BP saw it as self-promotion. That being said, I can promise the amount of deals being done inside of our community is unmatched. Hopefully, this isn't seen as self-promoting.
Without a doubt, hands down, the best most caring & knowledgeable community I've ever been apart of. They actually care about the quality of people they invite in and that's not just a sales tactic.
Day 1 I got a deal under contract and assigned it for $10k 30 days later.
Few months later I closed a deal for $18k that almost fell apart multiple times but Cassi helped me save it.
Brett's results are real, and if a paid community gives you structure and accountability, that's worth something. But before you drop the tuition, here's what most programs don't tell you: the core skill in wholesaling — finding motivated sellers — is available for free through county public records.
Three specific county sources, all free, all public:
County Tax Collector — tax delinquent properties. Financial stress documented by the county at $0. These are owners who literally can't pay their property taxes.
City Code Enforcement — properties with open violations. Physical stress documented by county inspectors. The violation descriptions include dollar-amount repair costs — $12K structural, $8.5K roof, $6K foundation. You have the repair scope before you ever make first contact.
County Clerk of Court — probate, liens, pre-foreclosure filings. Legal complexity documented by the court system.
When all three converge on the same property — tax delinquent + code violations + legal filing — that's not a lead from a purchased list, that's a confirmed motivated seller with documented problems across three independent county databases. The conversation changes completely. You're not cold calling to ask if they're interested in selling. You're calling because you already know their property has $12K in structural violations and they're behind on taxes.
The paid programs teach you systems and provide community, which has value. But the actual deal sourcing — the part that makes or breaks a wholesaler — doesn't require a course. It requires knowing where to look and what to cross-reference. Most wholesalers are pulling from the same purchased lists everyone else has. County data convergence is the edge nobody's teaching because it's not proprietary — it's just public records most people don't know how to access.
Joe — if you're evaluating Titanium U or any program, ask one question before you pay: do they teach you how to source deals from county public records, or do they give you pre-made lists? If it's lists, you're dependent on their pipeline forever. If it's county data, you own the skill.