Dolf De Roos

Born in New Zealand, Dolf De Roos has spent years marketing and selling his own real estate training courses. Those familiar with his radio advertisements will most likely admit to having wondered if they really work.

De Roos accumulated his entire fortune through the real estate industry. He's traveled and invested throughout the world and claims to be able to show others how to become just as successful. I sincerely disagree, feeling as though his products don't even come close to doing what they promise.

The books and courses developed by Dolf are exactly like the books and courses offered by every other self-proclaimed real estate guru on the internet. They give the reader a sense of false security by leading him to believe dealing in the business of real estate is easy work. The books are full of filler information of no real value, and the information lacks any sort of specific detail.

Do you remember John Beck? John Beck was famous for taking the contact information of those he sold products to and then using it to try and sell "advanced" packages. It looks like Dolf De Roos is trying to follow in Beck's footsteps. Dolf De Roos has a team of telemarketers dedicated to calling past purchasers in an attempt to sell additional products. The prices vary because they claim to be able to adjust the price according to your credit limit, making it more affordable for those who may be struggling.

The materials De Roos sells aren't worth purchasing, in my opinion. The information he offers is too simplistic, and in some cases it absolutely inaccurate. For example, in one section De Roos talks about how remodeling a home will increase its value. This may be partially true, but the value increases he stipulates you'll receive from simple things such as a quick paint job are grossly overstated.

The books he publishes offer plenty of hypothetical examples for those who enjoy and learn better from being able to look at numbers and visualize results. Anyone with a real estate or legal background should be able to look at the numbers Dolf De Roos presents and immediately know that they're inflated and overstated.

While De Roos would insist that his numbers are accurate, there are two things that make them unrealistic. First, hypothetical examples do not take real life conditions into consideration, such as the economy or the inflated costs. They also generally exclude the costs and fees associated with legal and business transactions.

I'm not surprised to hear that many of those who have attended seminars conducted by Dolf De Roos find him inspiring. He exudes an air of passion when he speaks on the subjec tof real estate, and some people find that to be a very motivating trait. On the other hand, his products are not going to make you happy if you really want to learn how to invest in real estate.

After examining and testing hundreds of money-making opportunities and work at home programs, ONLY ONE brought in a paycheck that covered all my monthly expenses. Click here to go to this website.

Dolf De Roos to Home Page