With all these experts around making a living selling their real estate investment secrets, banks falling apart, Bernie Madoff going to jail for his huge Ponzi scheme, and Enron running itself into the ground and taking all its employees’ retirements with it, we’re especially cautious about trusting people with the money we’ve worked so hard for. You’ve undoubtedly wondered whether REIC is a scam, right? I’ll admit that I wondered about it and even went searching for information about it. You’ve probably come up with the same thing I did when I went looking for information on whether REIC is a scam: not much at all.

I cornered Kris Krohn and told him that I’d expected to find more negative experiences, considering how much he talks about real estate being a tough industry (especially considering the current market) and the emotional connection we all have with money. Having some irate customers seems to be one of those things that comes from doing business, just part of the deal. But REIC seems to have very few members who aren’t happy with us. Kris explained that we don’t have many unhappy members because we work so hard to make sure they understand the risks and don’t make them walk the minefield themselves. We’re always there to help you through the tough parts.

Another thing that I’ve learned as I talk to the people here is that REIC’s program is designed to benefit the company when our members succeed. It’s in our best interest to make sure your real estate investment portfolio is growing and doing well. That means we work hard to make sure our members are happy because that means we’ll be happy too. We all win together.

Related Articles: