Thanks

The seminars were good if they were used by clients, as a means of building a portfolio themselves. As far as i know, being an IFA, and witnessing clients at such seminars, the clients were cooled down by the IFA arm, and told not to get led astray, but the clients went OVER THE TOP. They should have listened to the professionals not to the seminar speakers. They should have stepped back and had agood hard look, at what they were doing.

taking surveys is obviously one of the easier ways to make money online, however its one of the slowest as well. if someone is literally looking for just some exta pocket change then surveys may be the way to go. But there are tons of other opportuni…

So, proof of the pudding. I’ll be attending one of Whitney’s seminars at some point in May and I’ll be reporting back here on it – good, bad or indifferent. Watch this space. And for those commentators dancing on the grave of buy to let (some of whom have been waiting for a market crash for the last ten years and can’t believe their luck) I’d advise caution. Now is the time when many of the really canny investors, with a handy war chest of cash, are entering the market for bargains. In any financial story there is NEVER unalloyed bad news.

“Whitney UK has provided responsible education and professional training to its 100,000+ students in the area of property investment since 2001. We teach a range of courses: from Buy-To-Let, HMO and Lease Options to Commercial Investing, Self-Build, Creative Finance and Asset Protection. We look at covering many strategies in relation to the rise of ‘New Build’: in fact we have proactively discouraged students from this strategy unless they specifically understand their exit route. Looking at the current position of many novice investors, you can see that the education provided by Whitney UK was, and is, in fact, invaluable. And could have prevented some unfortunate consequences for many novice investors.

“Our course figures continue to rise and projections show no signs of slowing down, in spite of the author’s reference to ‘credit crunches, property crashes etc’. Our student testimonials and genuine success stories bear testament to the ethical and practical nature of the varied courses on
offer, regardless of the marketplace.

“The ‘gullibility of the public’ referred to by the author does not produce results, it simply leads to disillusionment and failure: the collapse of
Inside Track is surely evidence of this – offering dependency rather than teaching students how to be financially intelligent and independent. In the
case of Whitney UK and associated partners, we pride ourselves on continued successes with those students who follow training and mentorship programmes over time. Promises of get rich quick are not suggested or sold. Moreover, get rich wise.”.

I take your point about bravery after the event, but I’d point out that Whitney and Win ARE still trading as far as I know, yet we’ve mentioned them. The principle is the same – what these guys are doing is legal and, one might argue, simply good, aggressive selling and yes, of course, it CAN work. Our point here isn’t to see businesses fail and people lose their money (I’m a property investor myself), it’s merely to urge caution. The warnings ARE out there if people choose to look before they buy.