A critic argues Pace's real estate education community needs constant recruitment because members trade deals among themselves, limiting profits. The group once tokenized a house as an NFT but never taught the method again, and the curriculum repeats basics like sub2 deals the speaker already knows.
He's also got saturation. Now, I did not meet one single person there that was in the program who was like, oh, yeah, you should meet all my other in the program friends. They're all like, where's the more. Where's more newbies? Like, everybody was like, where's the newbies? Looking around for new people everywhere. Right. And it's because that's what my understanding was, is that there's so many people in Pace's community that they need more new people to make the community profitable. Right, Right. Because if everybody in the community is doing deals with each other, where's the profit? Yeah. Right. So Pace is at the other end of the spectrum. Oh, my God. And that was something else I picked up on too, was Pace has always done these sub 2 deals. I started watching and paying attention to Pace when he did a house nft, a non fungible token. He tokenized a house. I was like, oh, my God, man, I want to learn how to do that. Right. He's never taught it again. Interesting. And I don't know why, so. And that's why I've never joined, because I was like, if you can teach me to do that, I'll join. Yeah. But no, we're going to teach Gator. We're going to teach sub two. We're going to do the things that you already know how to do. So since I already know how to do them, not going to go join. Right. And again, the other thing I noticed was he's now talking to people about things that I've already done. All right. Like the car wash business. He's a little late. It's okay.
