Peak MultifamilyReviews of peakmultifamily.com

I wanted to share an update with everyone about my experience with Peak because I'm genuinely disappointed with how things have unfolded. I joined the three-day event excited to transition into multifamily investing, learn from experienced operators, and become part of a community built on mentorship, transparency, and relationships. Here are my concerns. First, the enrollment process. I was upfront about my financial circumstances and the fact that I was going through a divorce. Despite that, I felt pressured to make a significant financial commitment on the spot and was encouraged to obtain a new credit card to cover the cost. Looking back, I wish I'd been given more time to review the agreement and fully understand my options. Second, the lack of follow-through. When I reached out to my strategist with questions about the program, he offered to clarify things and asked for my email. I expected a follow-up conversation, but that never materialized. Instead, the next communications focused on collecting my outstanding balance and potentially restricting my access. I eventually had to contact customer support myself. Third, the confusing package pricing.I paid $6,000 toward the $15,997 Premium program. When I requested a downgrade, I was initially told the Basic package was $7,497 and that I would need to pay another $1,497. After further correspondence, customer support clarified that a separate Path Only package costs $5,000. That's a significant difference, and it took considerable effort to get a clear explanation. Fourth, the financial resolution. Peak is willing to move me into Path Only but will retain the additional $1,000 I've already paid, attributing it to Premium Services. I also haven't received explicit written confirmation that my remaining $9,997 Premium balance will be canceled. Meanwhile, I understand that some classmates purchased lower-tier education at the event for considerably less than the prices subsequently quoted to me, although I recognize the packages may differ. Finally, the 14-day cancellation policy. I understand that I signed an agreement, and I take responsibility for that. But given the financial commitment and how quickly enrollment took place, I question whether participants were given sufficient opportunity to evaluate what they were purchasing. What troubles me most is the disconnect between the mentorship, personal guidance, and supportive community emphasized during the event and the experience I've had trying to resolve these concerns. I'm not sharing this to discourage anyone or diminish the value of the education. I've been working through the material, I've registered for Fast Track, and I genuinely want to continue learning. I've decided not to pursue further back-and-forth at this point. I'll continue using the access I have and focus on building my multifamily business. I believe that when we're making investments of this size, transparency, consistent communication, and genuine support should matter as much after enrollment as they do during the sales presentation. I hope everyone else's experience has been more positive. I value the connections we've made and wanted to share mine openly.

Way too salesy and not accurate information about a lot of items, misleading and i think it would help to lower the price of the service, majority of those people don’t have 40k and will never make it back in that model. For us investors that understand this very well, you can see why this is a great sales and marketing campaign for Multifamily where they can money every step of the way

Attended free 1.5/2 hr long event where they upsell you a 3-day event for $1500. I always do my due diligence and I am glad I did before signing up bc as it turns out, half of the 3 day event is spent upselling you a $40k membership. Unless you have that money lying around to invest, don’t bother.

A outstanding 1st starter program

My husband and I attended a free 2-hour event where Todd provided valuable information and did an excellent job, sparking our interest to learn more. He offered a 3-day course for 1,495 for two people, outlining everything we would be taught, which seemed like a reasonable price for the value promised, so we decided to enroll. During the 3-day course, Jim Anderson was the main speaker, accompanied by "strategists" Dj, Cyndi, Todd, Jeremy, Andrew (Jim’s son), and Tiffany (Tyler’s sister). The course consisted of 50% educational content and 50% personal anecdotes and travel stories from the speakers. While understanding the importance of connecting with the instructors and learning about their transformative journeys, I found it off-putting that educational segments were cut short to make room for personal stories. The emphasis on personal experiences seemed like a tactic to build an emotional connection and potentially encourage further investment. Participants were asked to fill out a form detailing their income, credit score, and assets, which I suspect was used to assign a "strategist" based on individual profiles and interactions with the instructors. Towards the end, they introduced a 40k mentorship opportunity for one year, without any guarantees of sponsorship or commitment, only offering a sense of "hope" that they might invest in you if you join. This reliance on "hope" as a persuasion tool raised concerns for me, as it felt manipulative and potentially misleading. Given the substantial financial commitment requested based on uncertain outcomes, I firmly believe in conducting thorough due diligence. We extensively researched their education company "The Multifamily Mindset," "MF Capital Investment," each co-founder Tyler, Ryan, and Todd, as well as all the strategists present, to verify their credibility and reputation. We carefully examined both positive and negative reviews, checked for any legal issues, and confirmed their legitimacy with the relevant state authorities. After thorough investigation, we decided that these were NOT the kind of individuals we wanted to engage in business with and definitely not invest 40k, but we completed the course to make the most of our investment. While approximately 28 individuals invested in the 40k mentorship, I sincerely hope they undertook the same level of research we did to ensure it was the right decision for them. It is crucial that they are not risking their savings or retirement funds blindly. My wish is that Multifamily Mindset provides genuine guidance and support to help them achieve success, as it would be disheartening to see anyone misled and sacrificed 40k.

Training had a bit of fluff. Feels about 1/4 of the overall time was spent pushing the mentor ship program and another 1/4 spent with motivational stuff so only half of off it was really dedicated to training. Some people need the motivation so I get it, but it was not helpful for me. You can’t make everyone happy in the a setting like that.

Some great information, it’s just unfortunate it’s packaged with some very basic emotional manipulation. I didn’t feel like playing along with being asked to raise my hand if I wanted an extra $5k a month, or $1m, or more time with my family. Who the cuss doesn’t want those things?

When I arrived the first day it was nice to be able to meet new people and network amongst like minded folks. As the first they continued, we were able to sit down and get to the basics of the real estate business and multifamily investment. It was much appreciated to refresh memory and get reps in. As the second day continued, it was similar to the first, with a little bit of education. As we went through the day it became more of a sales pitch for the business and club. $40k and you can join this “amazing team” with all the resources that you would need. I noticed that most of the room had never invested, and this was most peoples first time actually learning about real estate. I found it odd that there wasn’t as much information on education as I anticipated. Over and over, it was pushed for people to join the club, and most of these people hadn’t even really learned about real estate or even invested in the deal yet. When I spoke to my “strategist” he kept encouraging me to join the club, and had insisted that I make a down payment today. At first when we talked about creating a “plan” it sounded great. I also had mentioned if we don’t join the club this weekend can we still come up with a plan? He hesitated and answering that question as if I didn’t join the club, there wouldn't be a plan. It wouldn’t be a plan because it wasn’t part of his plan. Needless to say, there was no further advancement of making a plan according to my goals without joining the club right then and there. In conclusion I wish the club sales pitch was discussed prior to buying tickets and if it was going to be education (as that’s how it was presented at the event prior to the one we paid $1500 for, I wouldn’t have had a problem attending. But midway through the second day most of the conversation was just the club. And whatever we were learning about in the workbook always got related back to “you needs a team like us to help you” “you can’t do it alone” I came to Learn real estate based off of where I am at and to get help according to my personal goals. They weren’t fully fulfilled as they could’ve been.