Elevate Real Estate Community

Elevate is for real estate investors and professionals. Grow your business through education, coaching and networking.

Why you should join: Weekly Zoom calls and local meet-ups, networking lunches, tools and resources for your business and driven coaches and peers, with higher tiers for vendors who want to advertise and for members who want contracts, forms and leases. From $35 a month.

The one-liner

A networking and coaching club for real estate investors who want peers as much as lessons.

What they actually sell

Elevate Real Estate Community is run by Matthew Parrott. The headline pitch reads: "A Real Estate Community focused on Networking, Educational Resources and Coaching each other for ELEVATED success." The public offer sits at $35 a month. A free trial sits on the join path. Membership is framed around weekly Zoom calls and local meet-ups, with tools and peer coaching on top, and entry is by application. Inside sit 6 courses. The page does not spell out a money-back promise.

Who pays and why

Investors and real estate professionals who feel they are building alone. The emotional pull is energy, being around driven people who keep each other moving. They pay for weekly Zoom calls, local meet-ups, tools and peer coaching.

Where the members come from

The page links Matthew Parrott's YouTube, Facebook and a website, so the community reads as the paid back end of an audience that already exists. Content does the attracting and the group does the keeping. Matthew Parrott's profile line reads: "Owner, RedBird Realty Solutions, I am a Buy & Hold Investor and manage nearly 200 doors. Passive income allowed me to leave my job in 2022."

What's holding it back

The promise is broad, education, coaching and networking, without one sharp outcome. That makes it harder to explain why this room beats a local meet-up.

Steal this

Pair online calls with local meet-ups so the community feels real enough to keep paying for.

Would this work in another niche?

Yes for any trade with strong local scenes, such as tradespeople or wedding suppliers. Weak for purely remote niches.