Any CARELTON SHEETS students out there.

Well the topic does say beginners and Carleton Sheets.

I am a Sheets student and I have networked with many other Sheets students.

1 1/2 years ago I knew nothing about real estate or investing. Now I have become quite good in the niche market I have chosen.
(condos)

After speaking with many discouraged students I have found that the problem was not with the program but with the person.

Once I read the course I thought I was some kind of investor and ended up spinning my wheels for awhile. Then I gave up my way and tried it Carleton’s way.

The program does work! If you work it the way it was laid out.

I have had people with disasterous credit scores say they can’t get financing. Well, the beginning of the program tells you how to get your financial health in order. Step A then step B…Ahhh What a great idea.

I was inexperienced and fearful starting out but once I did that first deal…all I can say is WOW! It really is a whole new life.

Most people I talk to WISH someone would take them by the hand, step by step, and walk them through a deal from beginning to end.
I have done that for some family and friends but if your’re not near me it’s kind of tough.

But if I can be of service, I will try to help. (Helping others is also mentioned in the Sheet’s program).

For those of you who are statistic oriented, e-mail me for details of my investing.

Good luck, if you have been disappointed by the program, maybe I can help re-energize you. If you have been successful with the Sheets program, I would like to hear about that also.

People who say the program is obsolete or that everyone is doing it so it is saturated are wrong. I am living proof it can work.

I have done NMD, lease options, owner financed, partnerships, selling notes for DP and CC. The variety of options is tremendous.

My real estate agent laughed at me when I said I was a Sheets student. Closing on 5 NMD properties in six months pretty much shut him up. :slight_smile:

This is not a paid advertisement, just a positive note from a dedicated Sheets student.

Regards,
Jeff

hi sounds like something i should try. looking for more information

Just channel surf TV at night…you’ll run across Carlton! By the way if you’re a REAL beginner, Sheets’ course does provide some solid basics. My suggestion, try to find his course on E-bay…make sure it’s guarnteed to be complete! I got a complete set still in the wrappers for $40.

Keith

Wanna sell 'em? :slight_smile:

Well, now that you have it, is it still in the wrapper or are you using it? :slight_smile:

I would like to know what does Sheets say about low credit scores and how to increase it.

I believe Carleton recommends a program called debt free living. I’m not sure how it works but I have heard positive comments. www.debtfreeliving.com is one site for this.

He also recommends lease options or owner financing as a way around credit issues. They are harder to find but not impossible.
I did a lease option that turned out to be very profitable.

There is also a credit repair company that types cyclical letters to your negative creditors. If they don’t respond within 30 days the negative entry is removed. They do this over a period of time so they don’t trigger too many inquiries or disputes at one time. This way creditors don’t know it’s a repair company. They charged 50.00 per month and the process can take 6 to 12 months or longer. The results I saw were VERY IMPRESSIVE.

Jeff

One company helped remove several negative entries from a friend’ s credit report. Even the ones that were really negative.

<<Wanna sell 'em? >>

<<Well, now that you have it, is it still in the wrapper or are you using it?>>

Nope, I listen to them regularly.

Keith

I also studied with the Carelton Sheets program. I do agree, it was very good. I also have studied with the Robert Allen program.

NOTE: If your interested in obtaining the Carelton Sheets program, email me.

H. Green

Enjoyed your post Jeff. Question, do you buy and rent your condos or do you flip them?
Thanx
Rainman

Rainman:
I started off buying and renting. Through that experience I got more confident and came to find out which condos were in ‘distress’ and could be had cheap enough to fix and flip.
I completed my first flip last month netting 7500 and I am re-habbing a unit right now for re-sale. These are lower priced condos in the 40-50 k range so that return on investment is quite good.

Jeff