Thoughts on Jason Stubblefield's Multi Family Code

Multi-Family and Apartment Investing
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Thoughts on Jason Stubblefield's Multi Family Code

Mario Mateo
Member since 2018 · 7 posts · 0 votes

I was think8ng of investing in thao course. I know there will be upsales but im interested in the beginning of the course. Anyone have an opinions or complaints on this guy.

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Chris SeveneyBusiness Member
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Investor · VA · Member since 2015 · 21k+ posts · 19k+ votes
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This is not specific to this course, but I would not take any multifamily course. Most of what you can learn would be online, and the best way to learn multifamily is to be involved in it, either working alongside somebody or being somehow involved in the deal. There is no course that can give you experience that you need for multifamily.

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  • Diana KhanPro Member
    Attorney · 10451 Mill Run Cir #755 Owings Mills, MD 21117 · Member since 2024 · 640 posts · 224 votes
    1w
    Quote from @Mario Mateo:

    I was think8ng of investing in thao course. I know there will be upsales but im interested in the beginning of the course. Anyone have an opinions or complaints on this guy.

    @Mario Mateo, I haven't taken Jason's course myself, so I can't speak to the quality of the lessons. But if you're mainly interested in the beginner material, I'd check exactly what's included in the initial price before signing up. I'd also look at the refund policy and whether any additional coaching requires a separate payment.

    I'm a real estate attorney and investor based in Maryland, and I work with clients on contracts, business matters, and real estate transactions. One thing I always encourage is understanding what you're agreeing to before spending money, especially when additional services or fees may come up later.

    I appreciate you asking this, @Mario Mateo. It's smart to hear from others before investing in a course. It's closely related to the contract work I do, and I'd be happy to stay connected!

    [email protected]240-266-0291
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  • Chris SeveneyBusiness Member
    Moderator
    Investor · VA · Member since 2015 · 21k+ posts · 19k+ votes
    1w

    This is not specific to this course, but I would not take any multifamily course. Most of what you can learn would be online, and the best way to learn multifamily is to be involved in it, either working alongside somebody or being somehow involved in the deal. There is no course that can give you experience that you need for multifamily.

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    • Mario Mateo
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      Member since 2018 · 7 posts · 0 votes
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      Thank you. That's great advice. I just need to find a mentor I guess.

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  • Mario Mateo
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    Member since 2018 · 7 posts · 0 votes
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    Thank you Diana. I agree. I'm also and attorney (wills, trusts and estates) but have very little knowledge in multifamily acquisition. I have read that there are complaints about their refunds (30-days) and supposedly high pressure upsells. That was from Internet searches so I figured I would ask here. I am not easily pressured so the upsells dont worry me. But I would like some good information on the subject. I appreciated your help.

    Mario

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  • Anthony CharaPro Member
    Investor · Centennial, CO · Member since 2012 · 329 posts · 232 votes
    1w

    Hi Mario. I agree with Chris on one aspect, but disagree on another. Yes, there is no substitute for learning through actual experience, but a good foundational education in MF investing is vital. You need to have a good base of knowledge or you'll learn the hard way what you did wrong. This will also help you vet mentors to make sure they actually know what they're doing before you invest with them.

    As one of my mentors told me a long time ago, "You will pay for your education one way or another". You can pay through making mistakes and learning on the fly or you can pay to learn from an expert what you should do and what you shouldn't do from their successes and mistakes.

    Learning online only helps you if you know what questions to ask in the first place. If you don't, ask other here on BP who they recommend. A good course will shorten your learning curve and help you avoid pitfalls.

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    • Mario Mateo
      OP
      Member since 2018 · 7 posts · 0 votes
      1w

      Thanks. I only considered him because he has other articles on Bigger Pockets and thoght that would be a good place to start. I am looking for a knowledgeable mentore. Hope i find one.

      Mario

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