If you're like most people here, you want to make life-changing money...but you're overwhelmed with 'I don't know where to start'. Think of it as eating an elephant - take one bite at a time. If you haven't already chosen a market, do some research on which market you'd like to tap into first. Metro areas with high property valuations is somewhere I'd start and then look into their intestacy succession or ESTATES CODE for that state. Find the estates code by typing this into google or Perplexity AI: Find me the estates code for STATE and explain it to me as if you were speaking to a 7th grader. (No offense to anyone here, I just like simple terms). This is important to know because if you've committed to the decision of becoming a Curative Title Practitioner, you need to be informed on legal and terminology otherwise you're going to up a creek without a paddle (my English teach always said this 😂) & of course you need to know if you're working in a Non-Probate or Probate State. Take this role seriously because of the risk involved...that goes without to say, HIGH RISK, HIGH REWARD. There's so much more to this, however, I'll give you bite size pieces of this big a** elephant. I'm curious which markets ya'll are considering or tapping into already. Let me know in the chat and let's create some momentum!!

This is why we are so bullish on curative investing. xxxx6 Westland: $92,023.66 1xx Virginia St: $121,484 xxx1 Wallace: $45,204.49 Total: $258,712.15 This space is still a deep blue ocean in real estate. We want to be transparent because people need to see what is possible when you understand this side of real estate. Free training is next Wednesday at 6 PM CST. The link is in the calendar. Our Next Cohort of 20 is starting July 29th, 2026. Comment “Cohort” if you want to apply for our next cohort.

🚀 ATTENTION LINK BELOW + BONUS Most people think the hardest part of real estate is finding a deal. It isn't. The hardest part is finding a deal nobody else is fighting for. That's the whole reason curative works. When a property has a title problem, most wholesalers and flippers skip right past it. They see a headache. They don't see that the headache is exactly what keeps the competition away. No bidding wars. No seller who already has six offers. Just an owner sitting on something they can't sell and don't know how to fix. That's where you come in. Your first deal usually starts the same way for everyone. You find a property where someone passed away and the title never got cleaned up. You reach out to the owner or the heir, not to buy their house the way everyone else does, but to solve a problem they've been stuck on for years. You buy their interest. You cure the defect. Then you have a property you can sell on the open market with real equity attached. The reason people get their first deal faster with this model is simple. They're the only one in the room offering a solution instead of another lowball offer. Training link is here P.S. We will be giving a bonus for people who show up live on our training today! It valued more than a Rolex Watch but less than Tesla Model 3.

Hey guys, hope you are all well. So how necessary is it that the investor be nearby to where a deal might be located? Is this RE biz model workable as a virtual business? I come from the land flipping world where we have literally never seen any of the properties we've flipped. We have gone where the data told us to and it created a virtual biz that worked well for a while no matter where I was. Is this the case with curative or is it more hands on with the likes of heirs and county records, etc?

When you go to the tax assessor's site, what do you see? If you go just to say you went and got the total arrears, and that's it...you're missing out on so much more of a story. It's kind of like you going to the gym and not lifting any weights...how are you supposed to grow muscle and get the definition you want? Comment 'show me' below and I'll share with you what I see just from this page alone.