Sharon

Rahul went from zero to five properties in just a few months. While juggling a full time job and family life, he has built a growing serviced accommodation business with steady income and long term bookings. His story shows what is possible when strategy meets commitment.

Stephanie is a full time digital project manager, a mum and a driven property entrepreneur. Balancing family, a demanding career and a new rent to rent business in London, with limited capital and a run of dead end viewings and tough negotiations, the dream started to feel distant. But she did not give up. With the right support and sharper execution, she secured her first deal and turned it into a profitable Airbnb. A real journey of getting past doubt and delays to finally build a business that works for her. If you are battling overwhelm, this one is for you.

Cat ran a creative agency before making a bold move into property. Her first deal is a luxury serviced accommodation unit in Chelsea, one of London's most prestigious postcodes. With her creative eye and strong commercial instincts, she has turned it into a high performing business and built a strong base for what comes next. If you want to break into high end property, or bring your existing skills into rent to rent, this story is for you.

Burr is a dentist in Manchester who loves his job and has no plans to leave it. But things at home made him realise he needed income that didn't depend on him being there in person. He started with a serviced accommodation unit using a deal sourcer and a management company, but the management fell below standard, so he took over himself and joined Simon. At first he wondered whether rent to rent was legit and why a landlord would agree. Once his first unit was running, he had his proof. Following the course step by step, he optimised that unit and it started making a healthy profit every month. Three months after joining he had gone from one property to four, ahead of his own target, all while still working and teaching as a dentist with his wife Mary's support. Now landlords and investors are coming to him. His advice: "If the why is strong enough, you just can't run out of fuel."