Not a very good company to help you become a Real Estate Investor. I joined in 2019 and had a very bad experiences with three of their list of vendors but they themselves were hardly available. The last vendor was the worst and Lifestyles Unlimited took the side of the vendor and withdrew our membership. Time passed, I forgot about it and decided to give them another opportunity since I already am a Real Estate Investor but they rejected my interest and reminded me they are not fit to work with regular people and you better not get on their bad side. read more

I've been a member for several years now and love it! If you're interested in learning how to build wealth and passive income streams in real estate, then this is the group to be part of! Being around like-minded people was the push I needed. Lifestyles Unlimited is definitely a place to get support and build your team for beginners and experienced real estate investors. Changed my life forever! read more

I purchased a 2-year membership, attended the 2-day seminar this past weekend, and I loved it! Update: not so excited about Lifestyles these days... read more

I am writing to commend Mr. Fisher and the team (ladies that hosted the event) on the wonderful 2-day seminar that they hosted. After decades of school, a doctoral degree, and a solid profession, I often wondered "what next?" Lifestyles has opened my mind to avenues that I would've never imagined. Despite the degree and "stable" profession, I was still concerned about the future. Lifestyles has given me control of my future. In control lies hope. Mr. Fisher (and his teams') pleasant, courteous, and candid demeanor made for - both - a pleasant experience and an easily understandable lecture. Lifestyles prides itself on integrity. The pillar of integrity that lifestyles advocates is shown - beyond expectation - in Mr. Fisher and his team. I look forward to his teachings in the comings weeks, months, and years. - Mike (Michael James) read more

The good and bad of Lifestyles. I joined in Oct. 2016. They have 3 levels. Basic $500 to $750 to have access to the website info and the 2 day monthly classes for a year. 2nd level you get mentors, their realtors and only able to buy single family through them. 3rd level, every thing from basic, 2nd and now you can get into the multi family (apartments) deals. Can you make money in real estate, YES. Can you make money with Lifestyles, only if you have about 4 times more than what they say you need. If you have no knowledge of real estate, the basic will give you a decent knowledge. BUT don't get roped in from the two day classes to go higher unless you have 100k or more. First they still use models and numbers on what they bought a house for from Years ago, YES several years ago data. We are not in the housing crash of 2008,2009,2010, YOU CAN NOT GET DEALS TODAY LIKE YOU COULD IN 2011, 2012. They will tell you you need 25k to 30k to buy a rent house, rarely when all is said and done. What you really need with Lifestyles is 100k to just get 3 to 4 rent houses. What you make off those can open up enough cash where you could get another house about every year or so. And if you want the 3rd level, you should really have about 200k to invest. They will tell you 10k is all you need to get into a multi family deal. Sure if any of those deals were out there. They get the guys that invest 100k to 250k to come up and tell you how great it is, not telling you these are guys putting up 200k to a million. Just keep in mind, if you join the basic, everything they tell you is the cherry and some of the frosting on top of the cupcake. The rest of the frosting and cake (the real deal) that is not shared. If you would have less than 100k you would be better served finding your local real estate group, every city has one. They normal start at about $100 to $200 and you can learn there. PLUS those group will have a class (yes you will have to pay for) that will teach you how to find the houses, the deals. In simple terms those groups will teach you "how to fish" With Lifestyles you need to have to money and go to them to buy your fish. Also be careful of the vendors on the Lifestyles list. You don't get the deals from them like they say. You would be better severed finding your own plumber, GC, AC person, etc...... Join Lifestyles when you have over 200k for multi family. read more

This is the last place you'll stop if you're looking to get into real estate. These guys have the most straightforward and knowledgeable approach I've come across, and I am proof that their model works. If you're looking for a get rich quick scheme, move on. If you're broke and trying to make quick money, keep looking. If you are willing to learn and not take shortcuts, this is the real estate investment group to join. It's not a club and it isn't cheap, but the results are real. After buying our first investment property, we've decided that our other investments are a waste of time and are pooling our assets into real estate. Done properly, the risks are extremely low, and the payoff blows away any other investments out there. Great group of people, glad I finally pulled the trigger read more

I very rarely take the time to post negative reviews about products/services. But in this case, I feel obliged to do so in order to warn others before they put down $10,000 of their hard-earned money. I have been a "Preferred Investor Group"(PIG) member in San Antonio for a little bit over a year or so and have purchased 2 houses thru Lifestyles. I choose to post with a psedo identity as it is not pragmatic to criticize a organization after paying a hefty sum in advance (which effectively precludes you from using services from other organizations). I disagree with some of you who may claim that some of the below points are trivial. When you are being charged $10,000 a year, the service/product provided has to be top notch. I have paid less than $10k a year to other organizations (not RE orgs) and have received far superior services/customer service. - Reponses via email or phone from the realtors at LS is not of top notch quality. I have had to email/phone/leave voicemails repeatedly to get traction on deals that i have been interested in. There have been numerous occasions when even a courtesy response was not provided to let me know that another member was already working on a house or the house was already under contract(and no, the Quest tool still indicated that the house was available for members). It seems like the organization does not feel the need to send even a courtesy response if a property is no longer available for LS members . The exception to this experience has been Dennis M. He has been prompt and courteous and goes the extra mile. - Properties on the MLS are "tagged" by the realtors within LS. And a property can be tagged by only one realtor. And once a property has been tagged, you HAVE to work with the realtor who tagged it and not with any other realtor within LS. This shifts incentive for the realtors within LS from providing good service and bagging repeat business to just be agressive in tagging properties. This is in stark contrast to the vendors who are not allowed to tag properties and thus always have an incentive to provide good service and gain repeat business.Remember you have already paid $10k, so you are going to work with the realtors within LS rather than external realtors. - LS uses a catch phrase "Real Estate is Easy, People are difficult" implying that RE is easy, you just need to be able to deal with various temperaments of various people involved in the sealing of a deal. Yet the San Antonio office has only 1 Single Family Mentor, Jim V. If for any reason, you and him are not on the same wavelenth, you can be rest assured, you will have to really really go the extra mile to ensure all the i's are dotted and t's are crossed during the various phases of a deal. He does not have any incentive to proactively ensure your deal is succesfull. $10k/year definitely should earn you multiple mentors(with a reasonable level of proactiveness to return phone calls/emails and ensure that you are not forgetting to dot the i's and cross the t's that you are unaware of) to work with. read more

The educational information generally seems to make sense. But, the integrity of some of the 'mentors' is lacking, I would not trust these individuals, but I would use the educational information after comparing and contrasting it with other sources. read more