An investor backs a 28-day real estate training program and funds deals for graduates who prove they can close transactions. The catch: trainees must demonstrate discipline and work ethic or they don't get the capital.
He's gonna freaking train me so he doesn't lose his money, and then he's gonna— if I do the job, which is only 28 days, you said.
Yeah.
But more importantly, dude, I like the program backed up with the loans and the money because you're basically saying, hey, listen, let me, let me teach you how to get some discipline and, right, you know, bet on yourself. That's some key. And then if you do that, I'll give you some money to go out and get in the real estate game, and I'll obviously teach you how to do it so you don't lose our money.
It's our money. I can make sure this deal is going to happen. So why, you know, what's the issue? I'm like, dude, this is our money. And our money, I'm putting in, you know, a lot more than you are, so I have to be more comfortable. Yeah, about—
you're hedging your bet, man, by making them successful, right? And you're making them prove it. So again, folks, if I were listening to this, I'd be like, damn, dude, this dude's unique. He's gonna freaking train me so he doesn't lose his money, and then he's gonna— if I do the job, which is only 28 days, you said, if I show him that I'm not a bitch or punk or a weak ass or a snowflake. He'll fund the deals. All I gotta do is go and work and find them and bring them. Dude, that's freaking crazy.
