I would say this course has been helpful to me in a few aspects, especially in giving certain tips. That will definitely be used to our advantage. Although I will say that this course lacked some significant examples. If you were to show that in a slightly greater detail, say I opened these credit cards and this is what happened, and then my rating shot up and then I was able to approve my loans/LOC’s easily with this lender, for example. That would make understanding and applying the concepts easier. Also not this course is more generalist than specialist, so specialist examples would be appreciated. Also more resources could prove helpful also

My biggest takeaway is to stay on top of the credit paying off and to repair the portfolio. (also have several credit cards, assuming little unpaid debt can show that you are one to repay easily and that boosts your lender’s view of you.) My biggest concern/challenge is learning how to do it, and doing it.

My biggest takeaway is how one can build lending credibility (mostly socially) via logging and documenting, even if no deals have been made, and how either bluffing it out could get some capital. (Although I did get a spiel from one of my partners stating that one should also be honest about that experience, or lack thereof, especially for larger deals such as multifamily or commercial as that could backfire horribly). My biggest concern/challenge is discovering this and implementing it on a larger scale.

My biggest takeaway is the fact that one could get away with buying some shell corps and use them to get lines of credit and bypass the 2 year rule for businesses and lending. My biggest concern/challenge is finding those tricks, as well as identifying legal issues that could arise from their implementation.

Most wholesalers don’t realize their cute little “free contract template” is basically a ticking time bomb. I didn’t either… until sellers started stalling, dragging things out, and trying to run out the clock on my contracts. So every time we got burned, I didn’t just complain, I updated the contract. Over. And over. And over. Now it has little ninja things like: - “Close of escrow on or around, instead of locking us into one hard date - Auto-extend wording so the contract basically can’t expire unless we want it to - A 25% holdback that doesn’t get released until the property is actually vacated Why? Because one time the seller got paid in full… then decided they weren’t in a rush to move out. Guess who got to handle the eviction? 😅 There’s a lot of ninja wording in this thing designed to prevent headaches before they happen. “Ask me how I know.” 🤣 If contracts and legal stuff freak you out, the real risk isn’t “signing something wrong”… It’s using a weak, generic template that doesn’t protect you when things inevitably get messy. If you want to go from: “Man, I hope nothing goes wrong with this seller…”→“I’m protected even if it does,” I’ll just give you the exact wholesaling contract + assignment contract we use. The one that’s been battle-tested, updated after every mistake, and built from real problems in real deals. Comment "NINJA" below and I’ll DM it to you 👇 Quick disclaimer: I’m not your attorney. This is for educational purposes only, always have a local lawyer review any contract you actually use in your market.