Financial freedom may seem like an unreachable goal.
This was how Samuel Leeds felt at the tender age of 17, when he was mocked for pursuing property investments with very little funds – before silencing his critics by going on to become a millionaire at just 21.
And now, he is passing his wisdom to others with his incredibly successful Property Investors Crash Course, which you can attend for just £1.
Coming to Leeds, Birmingham and Manchester, Samuel is preparing to tell how he went from a plasterer to a property magnate with a seven figure bank balance.
The course is designed for everyone from beginners looking to get into the property game to skilled investors seeking to enhance their knowledge and meet like-minded individuals in the world of property investment.
Click HERE to book a slot, so you too can learn how Samuel swapped humble beginnings for a millionaire lifestyle as a tycoon, teaching everything from using AI to utilising the Buy, Refurbish, Refinance Strategy.
So what does Samuel teach on this course?
– The secrets to becoming a successful property investor
– How to find fantastic property opportunities quickly and effectively
– How to utilise other peoples money to get started
– How to uncover incredible property deals within seconds using AI-Powered Platforms
– How to build your power team to systemise your business
– How to create a passive income to give you the freedom you desire
– How to recycle your money using the Buy, Refurbish, Refinance Strategy
How did Samuel make his millions?
After struggling in school, Samuel was faced with many critics laughing at him when he pursued property investment aged 17 with very little funds.
What he discovered school taught nothing about money, Samuel insisted the system conditions students to be poor.
He says: ‘I have nothing against schools, jobs or banks. They have their place, but as Jim Rohn says, “Formal education will earn you a living, but self-education will earn you a fortune…
‘That is why you absolutely cannot afford to miss the Deal Sourcing Crash Course! Believe it or not, my first million pounds was not made from property investing, but from deal sourcing…
‘There is absolutely no reason why you cannot do the exact same thing too, I can’t wait to see you on this life changing programme.’
Now however, with his unique and empowering methods, Samuel is teaching prospective investors how to make their millions… just like him!
Who are the Crash Course success stories?
Kyle Huckerby and Thomas Lowe
Friends Kyle Huckerby and Thomas Lowe who trained on Samuel Leeds’ academy have found their niche in property, using the rent-to-HMO strategy to make a full-time living. The entrepreneurs also sell deals to investors.
In February alone, they made a total profit of £15,000. Still only in their early twenties, they control 43 rooms in Leicester, Nottingham and Coventry and are about to open their own letting agency.
Jess Moss and Joe Madigan
A young waitress was working punishing hours when she met a man and fell in love with him. Now they are having a baby. It is an everyday story, except that Jess Moss is only 19 and she and her partner Joe Madigan are financially free from property.
In just one month, the couple, from Liverpool, recorded a profit of £16,000, using strategies such as rent-to-rent and selling deals.
They also own a staging and management business and are now attracting overseas investors keen to cash in on their expertise.
Martin Adams
Property entrepreneur Martin Adams could have retired after his first venture. He moved out of his house and rented out the rooms, giving him a passive income that pays his bills.
But rather than sit back and do nothing, Martin branched out into other investment methods after joining the Samuel Leeds Academy in March 2023.
Now the entrepreneur provides temporary accommodation for people having work done on their homes on insurance. He has also just sealed his first lease option agreement.
So what are you waiting for? Book NOW to start your future as an investor – and to find financial freedom for the rest of your life
A real estate agent who is putting her career on the line over a 90-minute course in Māori culture and tikānga is being urged to “get amongst it” by others in the field.
Janet Dickson is facing a five-year ban for refusing to complete the compulsory short course called Te Kākano (The Seed).
She described the mandatory online course as “woke madness” and has launched a legal battle based on concerns that an industry body can force its members to complete training “on a subject that is only peripherally connected to their job under threat of losing their right to work”.
Proud Māori real estate agent Tama Emery empathised with Dickson, saying the course “was different and sometimes change can be challenging.”
But he said Te Kākano was an opportunity for growth and expansion.
“Doing this course doesn’t take away from anybody, nor does it ask anyone to change their beliefs,” he said.
“Just like any opportunity to learn – whether it be for Māori culture, Chinese culture – it’s about adding to your basket of knowledge.”
Emery said Māori always aimed to be “mana-enhancing” and Te Kākano was a way of doing that – using knowledge to lift up and empower others.
“Enriching your skill set with cultural understanding is mana-enhancing,” Emery said.
On his website Emery, who has had more than $25 million in sales in three years, said he “weaves tikanga and whakapapa into the world of real estate”.
He has also gained knowledge from Indian, Asian, Samoan and American cultures.
“That has only had a positive impact on my work and the way I engage with others. I can relate, I can connect, I understand. Māori culture has the power to do the same thing.”
The course outline for Te Kākano says it will “provide licensees with an opportunity to develop or deepen their understanding of Māori culture, language and custom, particularly with respect to land, and an understanding of the historical context of Te Tiriti o Waitangi”.
Another Harcourts agent said learning more about Māori culture and connection to the land was important and he saw the relevance.
“Also, the REA [Real Estate Authority] has stipulated that it’s a new part of our learning curriculum, and you have to do it, so instead of making a fuss, get amongst it and see if there is anything positive you can take out of it,” the agent said.
“Pushing back will only end in a disaster for you that’s for sure.”
Another agent, who has been in real estate for more than 30 years, said she initially questioned the relevance of the course but changed her view after completing it.
“I did it because I had to and it was required but I actually enjoyed it. I thought I knew a lot about Māori culture but I feel better educated now,” the woman said.
“It’s an hour and a half out of your life and there’s a huge positive – I spend longer than that scrolling social media some days.”
Te Kākano was one of the two compulsory topics for 2023 but has since moved into the elective category for 2024 – meaning it’s not compulsory for new real estate agents.
However, it’s still compulsory for Dickson.
She is now seeking a judicial review of the REA’s power to enforce cultural training for the country’s realtors.
As well as hiring a lawyer, Dickson is backed by lobby group Hobson’s Pledge, which is led by former National Party leader Don Brash.
According to Hobson Pledge’s website, a judicial review could cost as much as $150,000 and the lobby group is seeking donations of up to $50,000 to contribute to Dickson’s legal fund and to get the process off the ground.
Enlisted real estate agents must complete two hours of compulsory training as well as eight hours of training from a list of elective topics each year to retain their licence.
Compulsory training in the past has covered the code of conduct, the building code and dealing with customers fairly.