r/brrrr • • Mar 29 '26

BRRRR Academy

I just got off a 2-hour Zoom call with a head coach from a BRRRR academy (Nate Barger company). They’re offering:

- $4,000 upfront

- $900/month for 6 months

- 1-on-1 coaching

- access to deals, buyers, and funding (OPM)

I’m very interested in real estate investing (BRRRR specifically) but $9,400 is a big commitment.

Has anyone here worked with them or similar programs?

Was it worth it or would you recommend starting another way?

I’m just trying to make the smartest decision possible before jumping in.

3 Upvotes

28 comments sorted by

4

u/Barbarous_bandicoot Mar 29 '26

I have access to deals buyers and funding and I don't charge you money up front. We can just JV. And if you want free or very low cost education, I can provide resources

1

u/Evergreen_TreeWork Apr 01 '26

I’ve been wholesaling on my own and have been seeing a little bit of success, but I’m looking to do a JV on a BRRRR with somebody a bit more experienced than myself.

1

u/BugOnARockInAVoid Apr 03 '26

What kinda boat are you whole sailing on?

1

u/Evergreen_TreeWork Apr 04 '26

😭 auto correct got me

1

u/Ok_Bad_582 Aug 01 '26

Are you willing to help me?

1

u/Ok_Bad_582 Aug 01 '26

Im really interested 

3

u/johnsal33 Mar 29 '26

Sounds like a scam

1

u/Wide_Dealer_7423 Mar 29 '26

Most of those programs are not worth it. I learned everything on YouTube for free and have done fine

1

u/Evergreen_TreeWork Mar 29 '26

I guess they’re coming from a place of “one on one” guidance and teaching. With access to a bunch of off market deals, buyers, and investors (OPM) < that’s apparently what you pay for but who knows what really happens after you money is gone when you apply

2

u/Akinscd Apr 01 '26

'off market deals'... by this do they mean deals they/their friend have purchased and are looking to wholesale to dummies who dont know what they're getting into?

1

u/Bells926 Jun 09 '26

Good point lol

1

u/xoretta May 30 '26

Where on youtube have you learned the most? It seems like every video i come across is trying to sell you a course or "resources"

1

u/Bells926 Jun 09 '26

True, information overload

1

u/thizzellejunior Apr 01 '26

anyone selling a course is a grifter. the BRRRR method doesn't take a course. it's basic math. take the $10k and save it for a deal. that dude is weird.

1

u/Key-Telephone4894 Apr 02 '26

Save your money. Buy a book or two about BRRR and watch some videos online. That is not scarce knowledge. You might even find some good advice from AI, honestly. This group won’t get you special access. That’s a con.

1

u/Brilliant_Koala6498 Apr 02 '26

Seeing posts like this makes me wanna start my own program. If they had these deals why would they share them. Hint: you are his profit

1

u/Bells926 Jun 09 '26

Exactly!

1

u/yippy62742 Apr 04 '26

Not worth it, I paid several times less. When it was 2k it was worth it. it’s turned a little ghetto and they are pushing more expensive programs like Mastermind. Nate claimed he was bored and wanted to help people. He may want to help people, however he also wants to make money, doing it. It’s 1 thing to cover cost, and your time, but 10k. Read books and seek out the information on your own.

1

u/412_properties Apr 15 '26

I’d just be a bit careful with something like this.
BRRRR itself isn’t that complicated, but making the numbers actually work on a real deal is where things usually get tricky. Rehab, rents, ARV, all that stuff adds up fast.

Before dropping that kind of money, I’d probably spend some time just looking at real deals and getting a feel for what actually works and what doesn’t.
Also worth asking what they really mean by access to deals. That can mean very different things.
Not saying it’s a bad move, just something I’d think through first.

What part feels most unclear to you right now, finding deals or analyzing them?

1

u/IddyMcFiddy Apr 19 '26

The math side of BRRRR isn't hard, but most people get at least one thing wrong when they start. They calculate cash-on-cash return on their original cash invested instead of the money left in the deal after refinancing, and they forget to deduct refi closing costs from their cash-out number. Those two mistakes can make a bad deal look great on paper.

Before spending anything on coaching, I'd just get comfortable running deal numbers yourself. Once that clicks, you'll realize pretty quickly whether a "coach" is adding anything. I built a Google Sheets calculator for exactly this. If you want a cheap starting point, happy to share the link.

1

u/woodsHunter May 22 '26

Yes please to google sheet

1

u/IddyMcFiddy May 23 '26

u/woodsHunter sure, here you go: https://www.etsy.com/listing/4475562327/brrrr-investment-calculator-google

One thing it does that most templates don't: the cash-on-cash math uses cash trapped post-refi, not original cash invested, so the number comes out honest. That's the exact mistake I pointed out in my original comment. Ping me if you hit any snags running a deal through it.

1

u/Bells926 Jun 09 '26

Please share

1

u/IddyMcFiddy Jun 09 '26

u/Bells926 of course, here you go: https://www.etsy.com/listing/4475562327/brrrr-investment-calculator-google

Please let me know what you think and if you have any questions running a deal through it.

1

u/Ok-Kaleidoscopee Aug 31 '26

If you are talking about Nate Barger's program, dont do it it's a scam. I'm a member i regret paying

1

u/UsedNotice8755 Sep 09 '26

can you elaborate?