Multifamily SchooledReviews of multifamilyschooled.com

Response from Multifamily SchooledJan 26, 2026

Sandra, we are deeply sorry for the loss of your husband. We have already expressed our condolences to you privately and been corresponding with you for awhile now. We do understand this has been a very difficult time for your family. Because this review contains several statements that do not reflect the documented history of this matter, we need to clarify the facts for transparency. Readers must understand the full and accurate picture. Claim: Jorge was ignored for months: This is not accurate. We have records of multiple email exchanges, phone communications, txt and support correspondence with Jorge. He was not ignored. Our team responded according to our normal support process, and we have documentation of those communications. Claim: He only attended two classes This is also incorrect. Our attendance records show Jorge participated in multiple live Zoom sessions, in addition to having access to all training materials, recordings, tools, and mentorship resources provided inside the program. His participation extended beyond just two classes. Justin met with Jorge personally. Claim: He requested a refund within a refund period: Our program does not offer automatic or open-ended refunds. Jorge signed an agreement acknowledging our participation-based guarantee, which requires students to complete specific coursework actions and implementation steps to qualify. Our records do not show that those required steps were completed or submitted. Simply ceasing attendance does not activate the guarantee. Claim: We “took money and didn’t care” Jorge personally completed the enrollment process and entered payment details into our secure checkout system. We do not manually charge cards. The program access, materials, mentorship, and live training were delivered as agreed. Claim: The charge was unauthorized because the card was in your name. As we have explained in multiple direct replies, a business cannot determine how spouses share financial accounts. The payment was submitted and authorized at checkout. From a processing standpoint, it was a valid transaction. Claim: We refused to communicate with you. This is not accurate. Since you contacted us, we have replied multiple times, reviewed the documentation you sent, explained our policies, and provided links to the signed agreement and refund policy. Disagreement with the outcome does not mean communication did not occur. Claim: It is unfair to say the family can use the program: Access remains active because the program was legally purchased and delivered. This was not meant insensitively, but factually — digital education programs remain accessible regardless of life events, and some families choose to continue what a loved one started. We operate under clearly stated policies that every student agrees to upon enrollment. Those policies exist so we can treat all students fairly and consistently. Jorge enrolled willingly, participated in the program, and received full access to the services provided. We understand this is an emotional situation, but the claims made in this review do not match the documented communication history, attendance records, or signed agreement. We wish your family peace moving forward. — Multifamily Schooled Support Team

Response from Multifamily SchooledMay 30, 2025

It’s always telling when someone doesn’t have the courage to use their real name in a review. Transparency goes both ways, and if you're going to make accusations, at least own them. Now, let’s set the record straight: This individual joined our program, received full access to all training materials, live mentorship calls, deal review tools, and personal access to Justin Brennan. Within just one week, they decided to quit—not because the content lacked value, but because they weren’t ready to do the work. They never attended a single call, never submitted a deal, and never engaged with the community. Despite being under no obligation to issue a refund, we honored the request out of courtesy—because it became immediately clear that this person wasn’t a fit for the high-performing culture we’ve built. The small transaction fee withheld was standard and transparently communicated—there was nothing unfair or hidden. We’ve helped hundreds of students successfully close multifamily deals and build real wealth. Those results don’t come from sitting on the sidelines or watching free YouTube videos—they come from showing up, being coachable, and putting in the effort. We don’t apologize for expecting commitment. Our program is built for doers, not dabblers—for people who take responsibility, not for those who point fingers when they don’t get instant gratification. We wish this individual well, but we’re proud to say this program simply isn’t for everyone—and that’s by design.

Response from Multifamily SchooledMay 30, 2025

It’s unfortunate when someone misrepresents the facts simply because they didn’t get the outcome they wanted. Let’s be clear: Dane was offered a rare grant-backed enrollment into our $10,000+ mentorship program, which reduced his cost to $7,300 with a 12-month payment plan. This was clearly explained during the call, documented in the agreement, and transparently shown in the checkout process. Nothing was hidden or miscommunicated—he simply heard what he wanted to hear, then blamed us for his misunderstanding. After enrolling, Dane later requested to leave the program, and while we had no obligation to do so, we stopped all future charges as a courtesy. However, he then demanded a full refund—which he was not eligible for under any circumstances—and proceeded to file a chargeback with his credit card provider. We provided the necessary evidence, including the agreement and communication history, and we won the dispute. That outcome speaks for itself. To accuse us of “corrupt business practices” after receiving a heavily discounted program, then attempting to reverse the charges through false claims, is both dishonest and disappointing. We’re proud of our reputation and the hundreds of students who have used this program to successfully close multifamily deals. But no program—not even one built on results and integrity—can help someone who refuses to take responsibility for their own decisions.