Today's email December 2nd, 2015  from Sixfigure Mentors confirm my membership status with SFM.

 MEMBERSHIP STATUS: Canceled.

We have processed your refund, Refunds typically take 7-10 business days to post into your account.

This is a nice surprise.  I will  got a refund from them after only a month spent with them.  I had paid for the initial fee (around 30 dollars) and for a month subscription (around 200 dollars) when I told them that I wanted to leave over two missed conference calls may be a mix up who knows. Per their Terms and Conditions 100% REFUND is working for me. This is always good to know if you are also in your first month or even if you have been there for a bit longer and planning to leave it will work for you as will.  I cannot guarantee that but it worked for me!

So  from the price standpoint I wouldn’t recommend Six Figure Mentors for most people. Because you have similar or better alternatives for way more affordable prices. Ultimately it’s up to you to decide.

But for me  I was going for the Gold in 2016. But do to the two conference calls mix up I scheduled with Six Figure Mentors and these calls never came and due to the fact that my time is very limited and I don't like wasting the time.  I  canceled my membership with Sixfigure Mentors in November of 2015 and moved on that is life. 

If you push aside the ridiculous price of this program, the training offered by SFM isn’t half bad and you may benefit from some of the course modules. The courses cover many topics from the marketing and the technical aspects that can help you grow an internet marketing business.

However, because their training is all about promoting the  SFM affiliate program, many folks would  be turn totally off on the training.  I was not,  I was really looking to work with  SFM and maybe it was some kind of mix up over the missed conference calls that is life.

  I will make money online as an affiliate of many different companies in 2016 and will not  pay a dime to do so. That said I have no problem paying for training at SFM to help me be a more effective and successful marker. Obviously I have done that and encourage you to do the same so you can speed up your learning curve.

 But I don’t think you need to cough up a mortgage payment.

So  from OVER ALL standpoint I can recommend Six Figure Mentors for some people. 

Ultimately it’s up to you to decide. But don’t fall for all the reviews over Six Figure Mentors!

  It’s not necessarily because it provides more value to you.

I hope you liked my Six Figure Mentors review/feedback and would love to hear your opinion.

 In case you didn’t like it, I also would want to hear from you.

So, just email me back at floydruggles@weststpaulantiques.com and leave me a comment.  Thanks

Thanks for your time and have a good day, 

Floyd

Is it really a bargain? Is it a reproduction? Does the condition of this particular item impact how much you should bid? Considering points such as these before you bid makes a lot of sense. But where to begin? These tips will help you take the guesswork out of buying antiques and collectibles on eBay by making wise decisions before you ever enter a bid.

1. Estimating eBay Price Points

2. Values in Other Venues

Most estate sales are run by professional liquidation companies these days. The prices on the first day of the sale are more often than not set in stone. Prices are usually reduced the second or third day, depending on the length of the sale, and usually in increments of 25% (although some will go half price the second day of a two-day sale).

If discount policies aren’t clearly posted, don’t be shy about asking one of the estate sale workers when prices will be reduced. The number of items left for discounting on the second or third day depends on how reasonable the prices were marked in the first place. If merchandise seems to be flying off the shelves on day one, don't count on the piece you have your eye on to be waiting for you once discounts kick in later. As they say, buy now or cry later.

Estate Sales Conducted by Families

Occasionally you’ll run across an estate sale being conducted by a family. Although merchandise may be offered throughout the house, these sales are more like garage sales. You’ll usually have more leeway bargaining here, even on the first day of the sale. Make an offer just as you would at a true garage sale.