Ironically, the lawyers say we can't call it a franchise, because we do the actual selling for you! But just like a franchise, everything is systemised, so the business runs on the system and not on you. A McDonald's owner doesn't need to know how to work the grill, and you don't need any special skills or knowledge.
When it came time to bring on a couple of sales reps, our CEO wanted them to experience the business firsthand before they spoke to anyone about it. His thinking was simple: how can you tell someone what this is really like if you've never done it yourself? So before they took a single call, he sent them out to do exactly what our franchisees do.
And there's no selling involved in any of this — so being sales reps gave them no advantage. They had to do exactly what you would be doing.
They may have got there a little quicker than most, but a result like that isn't unusual here.
And here's the nice part: those two reps stayed, because they love what we do. So if you decide to find out more, you'll speak to one of them — someone who's actually done it and can tell you straight what it takes. It's a conversation, not a pitch.
There's an investment; every real business has one. But it's not a six-figure buy-in like most franchises.
It's built around one piece of software we own that nobody else in the world has. It saves property developers between three and eleven percent of their entire build cost.
On a fifty-million-dollar development, a saving like that is millions back in the developer's pocket. That's why the conversation is an easy one to start.
A lot of our franchisees do the whole thing by email. A few hours a week, and there's no cap on the number of deals you can line up.
Get a developer to watch a short video — then hand them to us. That's the whole job.
We pitch. We negotiate. We close. We build. We collect. There's no selling involved for you at any point.
You made the introduction. The commission is yours — with no outlay of any kind on the deal itself.
If you don't make back more than you invest, we refund every dollar. You'll see the refund policy in full — the exact wording, and exactly what it covers — on the training.
The software, the real numbers, exactly what it costs to start, and the refund policy in full.
The software itself — what it does, and why it saves developers 3–11% of an entire build cost.
The real numbers — what deals actually pay, and how long they typically take.
Exactly what it costs to start — the full investment, stated plainly, with nothing held back for a phone call.
The refund policy in full — what it covers and how it works.
How the introductions are made — where developers come from and what you actually send.
Whether it's for you — by the end you'll know either way. That's the point of the hour.
I'm running a free training this week — the software, the real numbers, exactly what it costs to start, and the refund policy in full.