Note: I used to involved in real estate sales and failed at it. The only person I blame for that is me, a person who could not even successfully sell Girl Scout Cookies back in the early 1960s.
Here is something for you to comment on:
Did the people of Texas have the right to know that cruz was a Canadian citizen before electing him the first Canadian to ever be a United States Congressman?
Trump has admitted in depositions that he didn’t pick the instructors as promised in the ads, he didn’t develop the curriculum as promised in the ads, and the seminars had to refund 30% of the participants money.
What I don’t know is how many people attended Trump University and/or Trump Entrepreneurship Institute and how many graduates did they have? As I understand it (and I welcome correction here), they have 10,000 surveys that offer them a 98% satisfaction rate.
At the same time, they have class action lawsuits representing 5,000 students.
If they had 1,000,000 graduates and only 5,000 joined in on the class action lawsuit, then the 98% satisfaction rate is not out of line.
But if the 10,000 surveys represent all of the graduates, why are half of them now joining in on the lawsuit? I understand that it is sometimes tempting to join and “grab a piece of the pie”, but I’m wondering what percentage of the graduates this lawsuit actually represents.
As for the $1,500 price tag, that was the “get in the door” price, and you are correct in that it is not an out-of-line price point. To get the full benefit, however, you had to pay upwards of $30,000, and I don’t know if that one is justifiable for what the students received.
If a “satin doll” can’t sell real estate....what’s the world coming to!
Back in the 80s two friends and I pitched in and paid for one to go to one of the house flipping seminars. We paid the money, the one guy attended the event and we never did a thing with it.
There’s another reason lots of people will say they’re satisfied. They don’t want to admit they are too lazy to do what they’re told they have to do.
Can people go to these seminars and learn to make money? The answer is “Those who want to work and put in the effort.” The rest are wanting to get rich quick. That was my motivation.
Our young people are spending over a hundred thousand on a degree at our universities with nothing to show for it. Now that’s what I call a con job. Seminar courses are just that.