Think Multifamily Mentorship, do or don’t?

Question

Is anyone apart of, or heard good/bad things when it comes to the “Think Multifamily Mentorship Program”? I am looking to join a multi family one on one coaching program.

If not, does anyone have any recommendations on a high level Multifamily coaching, cradle to grave program they could recommend?

Thanks in advance!!!

Jeffrey Donis · Answer

Hey @Alexis Terry!

Nice to meet you. I've been a member of Think Multifamily since around February 2021. We've really enjoyed our experience in this group!

Having previously joined another group before finding Think Multifamily, we knew we wanted more than just education.

For some context, my brothers and I were wholesalers before multifamily. Since joining Think Multifamily, we've partnered on 1,000+ apartment units, and are leads on our first 100+ unit property (all thanks to the mentorship and connections from the group). Oh, and I'm 21 years old, as is my twin brother, and my older brother is 24.

Here are some of our favorite parts of being in TMF:

1. You get direct access to Mark Kenney, who founded the group alongside his wife Tamiel. This is probably the #1 difference between every other mentorship program in the multifamily space. We have Mark's cell phone number, and he responds seconds to minutes when we need him to. When you do a multifamily deal, there is so much stuff going on, and having someone like Mark on speed dial is invaluable. We could approach these scary things with confidence knowing we had him in our corner.

2. You get to leverage Mark's track record and credibility. As newer investors in our 20's, passive investors and brokers would probably not have taken us seriously without Mark. Luckily, we were able to leverage Mark's track record, because we actually partner with Mark on every deal we do (assuming it meets his criteria).

3. The awesome network of the group is unbeatable! We've made some really great friendships in the group, and these people are also partners on our deals! Nothing is better than doing business with people you enjoy being around. We also get access to Mark's insurance broker, debt broker, attorney, construction vendor, etc.

***But, being part of the group does NOT guarantee you will do deals. It is up to you to take action and make the most of the group. You have all the resources at your disposal as a member of the group to reach your multifamily goals, but it's up to the person to put in the effort.***

Let me know if you have any more questions. No matter what group you decide to go with, make sure they align with your own multifamily goals, because these groups tend to be big investments. So, do your research, see if you have access to main founder or a coach working underneath them, ask to speak with current members and get their feedback, etc.

Good luck!!

Taylor L. · Answer

The big question anyone who is considering any syndication mentoring program should ask themselves is: Am I prepared to put in the work?

Gino Barbaro · Answer

@Kelly Iannone

Hope to see you this year in Orlando in October for our live event.

And everyone is correct in saying that if you put in the work, then mentorship is an excellent idea. It was critical for me when I started out. It held me accountable and I earned so many things that I just didn't know.

Ciao

Gino

Kelly Iannone · Answer

Be sure to check out Jake & Gino's program too with @Gino Barbaro and @Jake.

While I'm not in their program I have listen to TONs of their podcast, spoke to Gino personally, and attended (2) of their Multifamily Mastery conferences they attend each October in Orlando.

I'm an active syndicator who has partnered with folks in @Michael Blanks program, Think Multifamily (hi @Jeffrey Donis - and he's right Mark is VERY accessible), and under contract with a Jake & Gino student. Have had positive experiences with each of these programs students. I don't think you can go wrong with any of them provided you're ready to put in the work as no program offers a golden ticket. Find the one that aligns with your values and feels right. Good luck!

Brad Jacobson · Answer

My thoughts will all programs, masterminds, meetups, etc. is you get out what you put into them.

Personally, I never needed a paid program or mastermind because I became so heavily involved in the local real estate meetups that they got me on my feet!  However, I did put tons of time into them and ended up becoming the president of my local chapter.

If you're willing to put in 50 hours or more of dedicated work into this program, I'm sure it'll pay dividends.  If the first time you login to the courses is the last, it's not worth it!

Lucia Rushton · Answer

We did his bootcamp in May 2020. Here's the link : https://www.multifamilybootcam...

Check it out.

Alexis Terry · Answer

@Lucia Rushton How is Rod Khleif’s program structured and how long have you been apart of it?

Justin Moy · Answer

I am a big believer in formal coaching programs in any field someone is looking at getting into. It's very likely they all offer similar education and opportunities, I'd join the network that you feel most comfortable in knowing that 95% of your success will be executing on the strategies you're given.

I'd say that other 5% is the group opportunity for partnerships which are huge in the multifamily space. Bigger groups may have more people in them which could equal more opportunities, but smaller groups could give a more focused setting where you really know people better, which could also equal more opportunity.

Lucia Rushton · Answer

@Alexis Terry i think Rod Khleif's program is the best.

keep in touch when you are ready to buy.

go get this!

Think Multifamily Mentorship, do or don’t?

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