Craig Proctor Coaching Review (2026): The Quantum Leap System, Priced Honestly
Sep 04, 2026
I went looking for what Craig Proctor coaching costs and found something odder than a high price. His company publishes a price for the SuperConference, for bootcamps, for the self-study system, for a bundle. It does not publish a price for the coaching.
One page goes further and advertises a special $1,000 pay in full coaching discount. A thousand dollars off a number that appears nowhere on the site. That single sentence tells you more about how this is sold than any review will, and it is where this page starts. If you want help deciding where a coaching budget should actually go, that is what my real estate coaching is for.
Where I stand
I have been licensed since 2007, sold in Northern Virginia the whole time, closed more than 800 homes and over $500 million, and I still list and sell. I have never been a Craig Proctor client and never attended a SuperConference, so nothing here is written from the inside. I run Jamil Academy, a paid coaching programme, so I compete with him for the same line in your budget.
I have no affiliate link, no commission, no sponsorship and no comped seat with any company named here. Nothing here pays me whichever way you decide. Every figure below is either quoted from a page I read, with the date, or labelled as not published. Where I could not find something, I say so rather than filling the gap.
The short version
Craig Proctor Coaching publishes prices for its events and not for its coaching. Verified published figures include $395 for the 2026 SuperConference in Toronto, bootcamp tickets at $295, $199 and $89, and $797 for the complete self-study Quantum Leap System, a price stated inside a company PDF that carries no date. The Platinum pages list an annual value per component, $11,995 and $9,995 and $7,995, and then stop before the price.
No contract length, minimum term or cancellation policy is published anywhere I could find, and the site footer link marked Terms and Conditions resolves to a privacy policy. The three figures circulating online do not agree with each other or with anything the company publishes: $995 a month for coaching and $997 for a three day seminar both trace to a review page that describes itself as still in progress, and $1,395 for the system traces to a single page with no author, no date and no source. Tom Ferry, Buffini, Mike Ferry and Icenhower all publish prices. Read that contrast for what it is.
In this guide
- Craig Proctor publishes event prices and does not publish a coaching price
- Every price the company does put in writing
- Where the $995, the $997 and the $1,395 actually come from
- What the Quantum Leap System actually is
- Who does the coaching, and what the guarantee actually promises
- The number one at RE/MAX claim, checked
- What it would have to cost to be worth it
- What the alternatives publish, side by side
- What to ask before you give anyone a card number
- Frequently asked questions
Craig Proctor publishes event prices and does not publish a coaching price
Start with what happened when I looked. I opened the coaching pages, the membership page, both Platinum pages, the event pages, the checkout pages and the footer links. The events are priced. A materials bundle is priced. The coaching is not.
The About Coaching Memberships page describes what a member gets, marketing services, advertising material, lead generation, business advisory consulting, website services, and states no price. Both Platinum pages publish dollar figures, but read them carefully: they are annual value figures attached to individual components, $11,995 for the coaching itself, then $9,995, $7,995, $1,995. A value stack is not a price, and the pages stop before the number you would actually pay.
The detail that tells you everything
One Craig Proctor bootcamp page carries this line, word for word: SPECIAL $1,000 PAY IN FULL COACHING DISCOUNT ENDS SUN, OCT 25 @ 3 PM ET / 12 PM PT. The company is willing to publish a thousand dollar discount off its coaching, and a deadline for claiming it, while publishing no price for the coaching that the discount comes off. You are being asked to want the discount before you are told the number.
Be precise here, because the lazy version of this criticism is wrong. Craig Proctor publishes plenty of prices. What he does not publish is a price for the ongoing coaching, the product every one of these reviews is nominally about.
Nor could I find a published contract length, minimum term, notice period or cancellation policy anywhere. The site footer has a link marked Terms and Conditions; it resolves to the privacy policy, last modified in 2013. There is no separate terms page linked from the homepage.
Sources: craigproctor.com homepage, footer and navigation; About Coaching Memberships; the Platinum Coaching pages on craigproctor.com and superconference.craigproctor.com; the Post-Pandemic Bootcamp page on teamcraigproctor.com. All read 4 September 2026.
Every price the company does put in writing
Here is everything I found the company pricing, in its own words. Note the shape of it.
| What | Published price | Where |
|---|---|---|
| SuperConference, Toronto 2026 | $395, framed as a $12,230 value | Registration page, 10 to 11 September 2026, Hilton Toronto Markham Suites |
| Pivot or Perish conference, 2024 | $395, or $195 on the lower tier | Event page, April 2024, same Markham venue |
| Post-Pandemic Bootcamp | $295 regular, $199 early, $89 on one listing | teamcraigproctor.com bootcamp page |
| Your Best Year 2024 Bootcamp | $995, framed as $14,175 for only $995 | Live order form, dated to around November 2023 |
| Materials bundle | $37 | Bootcamp order bump |
| Quantum Leap System, self-study | $797, described as roughly 5 percent of one average commission | Priced inside the company's Quantum Leap System Report PDF, which carries no date |
| Webinars, half day seminars, reports, breakthrough call | Free | craigproctor.com free tools and events pages |
| The ongoing coaching membership | Not published | Not on the membership page, not on either Platinum page, not anywhere I could reach |
Sources: the Craig Proctor pages named in each row, read 4 September 2026. These are the company's own stated prices, not an independent measurement of what anyone paid. The $797 report price is the one figure here I cannot date, because the PDF carries no publication year.
Look at the pattern rather than the individual numbers. Everything at the front door is free or cheap, from nothing up to $395. The one substantial published price, the $995 bootcamp, is a two day event, not the coaching. The product at the end of that funnel carries no published price at all.
That is a legitimate way to run a business and plenty of high ticket coaching works this way. It just means every article telling you what Craig Proctor coaching costs is telling you something the company has not said, and you should want to know where they got it. I set out what coaching costs across the market in my guide to what real estate coaching costs by format.
Where the $995, the $997 and the $1,395 actually come from
Three numbers circulate for Craig Proctor coaching, and you will meet all of them inside a minute: $995 a month, $997 for a three day seminar, $1,395 for the system. I traced each one, and none survives the trace.
The $995 a month and the $997 seminar
Both come from the same place. Hooquest, in a page titled Craig Proctor Reviews and Pricing, prints this: the three day seminars are $997 to attend, the coaching program sells for $995 a month. No source, no link, no date, and a disclaimer saying this is current to the best of my knowledge at the time of writing.
That page describes itself as a review still in progress and carries several fields marked to be determined. It was last modified on 8 March 2024.
UnifyRealEstate published the same two figures in September 2025 with the same framing and the same disclaimer sentence, no source link, no date, and also describing itself as unfinished. A third site, ThisIsRE, prints the same pair with no author and no date at all, and adds a claim that the Platinum program is priced at $11,995. That figure matches nothing the company charges: $11,995 is the stated annual value of one component on its Platinum page, not a price anyone is quoted.
The wrinkle that makes the $997 worse, not better
One traceable, dated, first person source ties $997 to Craig Proctor and says something different. A legal question on JustAnswer reads: I signed up for Craig Proctor's coaching program for 12 months at 997.00 per month, can I get out of this agreement. That is a monthly coaching fee on a twelve month term, not a seminar ticket. It is one person's account of a contract from roughly a decade ago, so it is an anecdote, not evidence of current pricing. But it means the two published uses of $997 are incompatible, and neither site citing the figure cites it.
There is a second timing problem. A real Craig Proctor order form was selling a two day bootcamp at $995 around November 2023. Hooquest's page carrying $995 a month for coaching was last modified in March 2024 and shows no publish date, so the earliest date I can put on it is months after the company's own $995 event price was in market. I cannot show that one caused the other and I am not going to claim it.
The $1,395
This one traces to a single site, Suugly, which states the cost of $1,395 for the Quantum Leap system. No source, no link, no date, no author, and it does not say whether $1,395 is once, monthly or yearly. An older ActiveRain thread mentions $1,495 for his marketing system, the closest thing to an antecedent, but it is a different number and I can show no connection.
How to read any coaching price you are quoted
Ask where it came from and go and look. Here the trail runs to three sites printing the same two figures: Hooquest, the earliest of them, which describes its own review as still in progress; then UnifyRealEstate in near-identical wording including the same disclaimer sentence; and ThisIsRE, which is undated. None attributes either figure to a source, and none links the figures to a Craig Proctor page. The circulating numbers also disagree about what they are pricing: one is monthly coaching, one is a seminar ticket, one is a system. They cannot all be describing the same product, and none matches anything the company publishes today.
Sources: Hooquest, Craig Proctor Reviews and Pricing, last modified 8 March 2024; UnifyRealEstate, Craig Proctor Review, published 17 September 2025; ThisIsRE, undated and unattributed; Suugly, Craig Proctor Review, undated and unattributed; a JustAnswer legal question, undated but describing a contract of roughly a decade ago; an ActiveRain thread running 2012 to 2017. All read 4 September 2026. These are characterisations of what those pages state and how they attribute it.
What the Quantum Leap System actually is
Strip the marketing and the Quantum Leap System is a lead generation and conversion methodology sold with the materials to run it. The company's own component list for the system names 17 how-to video tutorials, its ad and marketing campaign library, fill-in-the-blank ad templates, a complete prospect conversion system, listing and buyer presentations, a 300 page marketing manual, live weekly conference calls, an audio series, a team system manual, a marketing library, a monthly Mastermind newsletter and advance notice of the free half day seminars. The Platinum coaching membership is a separate product with a separate component list.
The mechanism underneath most of it is direct response advertising applied to real estate. Run an ad with a specific offer, capture the response, follow a scripted conversion path. A real discipline, and it predates him. What nobody publishes, here or anywhere in this market, is a measured rate at which agents who buy it convert it into transactions.
The one price the company puts on the system itself
A Craig Proctor PDF called the Quantum Leap System Report prices the complete system at $797, and frames it in the company's own words as roughly 5 percent of one average commission. That is the single clearest company-published price for the system as a product.
Read the caveat with it. That PDF carries no visible copyright year and no publication date, so I cannot tell you what year the $797 belongs to. A price you cannot date is a weak price, and I would rather say that than present it as current.
What is not published, and should be
Neither Platinum page states how often coaching calls happen, how long a session lasts, how many one to one sessions a year you get, or how often the progress consultations occur. That is the standard disclosure in this market. Tom Ferry publishes 24 private sessions a year on one tier and 48 on another. Mike Ferry publishes forty 30 minute calls. Craig Proctor publishes a component list and an annual value. You would be agreeing to an amount of coaching that has never been quantified to you.
If you want the wider picture of who sells what at what price, I put the programmes against each other in my guide to how the major coaching programmes compare.
Sources: Craig Proctor Platinum Coaching pages on craigproctor.com and superconference.craigproctor.com; Craig Proctor's Quantum Leap System Report PDF, hosted on the company's own storage, undated; Tom Ferry plans page; Mike Ferry coaching contracts page. Read 4 September 2026.
Who does the coaching, and what the guarantee actually promises
Most people assume buying Craig Proctor coaching means being coached by Craig Proctor. The company's own pages do not support that assumption, and it is worth knowing before you get on a call.
There are two Platinum pages on company properties. One names the coach as Craig Proctor. The other, on the SuperConference subdomain, names Platinum Coach Todd Walters and lists a different component stack under the same tier name. Platinum can mean at least two different coaches with two different contents.
Beyond those two names I could find no coach roster on any company property. No list of who delivers the coaching, no bios, no credentials, no production records, no statement of how a member is matched. From the website, you do not know who you will be speaking to.
The $100,000 guarantee, and its two conditions
The Platinum pages publish a guarantee, quoted in full here because the conditions are inside it: every Platinum Member is Guaranteed to increase their income by at least $100K in the next 12 months or receive a full refund of their program fee, pending mutual approval on completion of the First Six Months Checklist.
Two clauses carry the weight. Pending mutual approval means the refund is not automatic on a missed number, it requires the other party to agree. And completion of the First Six Months Checklist is a performance condition on you that neither Platinum page reproduces. A guarantee whose qualifying checklist you cannot read before signing is a guarantee you cannot price.
Refund terms differ by product
The Platinum pages promise a conditional full refund of the programme fee. A Craig Proctor bootcamp checkout states, in the same company's own words, All Sales are Final. No Refunds. A different bootcamp page offers a full refund if you attend the whole day and cannot see one more transaction in it. All three were live on the day I read them. There is no single company-wide refund policy published anywhere, so refund terms are product by product, and the only way to know which applies to you is to read the specific agreement you are being asked to sign. Ask for it in writing before you pay, not after.
Your Home Sold Guaranteed, described accurately
You cannot review this world without meeting the phrase Your Home Sold Guaranteed Or I'll Buy It. It is a marketing offer and a service mark, licensed to brokerages and agents. The Your Home Sold Guaranteed Realty recruiting site describes Todd Walters as both a Platinum Coach with Craig Proctor and a co-founder of that brokerage, and he and Craig Proctor co-wrote a book together.
The mechanism is old and not unique to either of them. Inman explained it in 2015: the agent promises to sell for free or a reduced fee within a set period, or in the stronger version to buy the property, with conditions on price and terms. Whether you can deliver it depends on your market and your capital, and the conditions are where the substance lives.
One caution while I am here. A 2021 press release announcing an exclusive licence from Craig Proctor to Your Home Sold Guaranteed Realty is widely quoted as establishing exclusivity. It was a paid distribution issued on behalf of the licensee, and the brand appears across several separate operations. Weigh exclusivity claims sourced to paid releases accordingly.
Sources: Craig Proctor Platinum pages on craigproctor.com and superconference.craigproctor.com; a Craig Proctor order form on teamcraigproctor.com for the refund wording; Your Home Sold Guaranteed Realty recruiting site; Inman, Guaranteed home sales, Teke Wiggin, 19 October 2015; EIN Presswire release of 5 April 2021, which discloses itself as paid distribution. Read 4 September 2026.
The number one at RE/MAX claim, checked
Every page about Craig Proctor leads with the same credential: number one RE/MAX agent in the world. It is the foundation of the whole offer, so it deserves a check rather than a repeat.
First problem: the company states it three different ways across its own materials. The About page says twice number one for RE/MAX worldwide, and separately that under the age of 30 he was named number one worldwide by closing more than 200 properties. The Quantum Leap report says number one in the world in 1991, plus top ten for 15 years. Those are not the same claim.
Second problem: I could not find a RE/MAX published source for any version of it. I searched RE/MAX's own domains for his name and awards, and the open web for RE/MAX top agent lists naming him. Nothing. That does not make the claim false; awards from 1991 are not the kind of thing a franchisor keeps online. It does mean the ranking rests on the company's own word.
What outside sources say, and how much weight they carry
Real Estate Magazine in Canada reported in 2014 that before he was 30 he was named the top RE/MAX agent in the world, the youngest to achieve it, and that he earned $1 million in commissions by the end of 1991. RISMedia reported in 2009 that RE/MAX International and RISMedia presented him the On the Shoulders of Giants Award. A National Association of REALTORS profile states he left sales at the end of 2009 after 22 years. Those three sit together consistently and give you a real career arc. All of them read as built from material the subject supplied, so they show the claim was in circulation rather than that anyone audited it.
The honest summary: the man had a genuine and unusual production career that, on his own account, ended in 2009. The specific superlative is self-reported and stated inconsistently. Anyone selling you coaching on the strength of a ranking should be able to point at who published the ranking, and here nobody can.
One more thing that matters practically. A National Association of REALTORS profile page, which reads as supplied by its subject, states he left real estate sales at the end of 2009 after 22 years. That is not disqualifying, plenty of good coaches have stopped selling, but it is a fair question when the pitch rests on production. Ask what the coaching draws on now.
Sources: craigproctor.com About page; Quantum Leap System Report PDF, undated; Real Estate Magazine, The difference makers: Craig Proctor, 16 June 2014; RISMedia, 18 November 2009; National Association of REALTORS contributor profile. Searches of remax.com, remax.ca and news.remax.com returned no relevant results. Read 4 September 2026.
What it would have to cost to be worth it
Since the price is not published, you cannot ask whether it is worth it. You can only work out what it would have to cost to be worth it, then make the seller come in under that number.
The calculation is simple and you should do it before any breakthrough call, not during one. Take your net commission per closing after your split, decide honestly how many extra closings a year you believe coaching would add, multiply, divide by twelve. That is the monthly fee at which you break even.
Coaching price ceiling calculator
You cannot compare a price to its value when the price is not published. So work the other way round. Put in your own numbers and this gives you the highest monthly fee that still breaks even, which is the number you walk into the call holding.
Answer the four above
It updates as you change any answer.
Break even arithmetic, not a forecast, and it ignores your taxes, your other costs and your time. Craig Proctor does not publish a coaching price, so the $995 a month used for comparison is an unsourced third party figure, shown only to give the ceiling a reference point.
The point is the last input, not the first. Your average price and your split are facts you already know. The extra closings figure is a guess, and it is the guess the entire purchase rests on. Move it and the ceiling moves by one twelfth of your net commission for every extra closing you assume, which on these inputs is anywhere from $400 to $3,000 a month.
Be conservative with it. I could find no company in this industry that publishes a methodologically stated measurement of coaching outcomes. Not Craig Proctor, not Tom Ferry, not me. The academic literature that does exist covers executive coaching inside organisations and does not transfer to a commission salesperson buying a programme. Anyone quoting you an outcome number for coaching is quoting themselves. I go through that evidence problem properly in my guide to whether coaching is worth it at all.
The $995 a month reference figure is an unsourced third party number, traced in the section above, used here only as a comparison point. Craig Proctor publishes no coaching price. Read 4 September 2026.
What the alternatives publish, side by side
This is the comparison that decided my view, and it has nothing to do with whether the coaching is good. Four obvious alternatives publish what they charge. One does not.
| Programme | Published monthly price | Published contract term |
|---|---|---|
| Craig Proctor | None published | None published. Footer Terms link resolves to the privacy policy |
| Tom Ferry | $149 Pivot, $749 Core, $1,299 Elite | Full public contract terms page: 12 consecutive months, auto renewal, notice periods |
| Buffini | $99, $149, $179, $549 and $1,499 across tiers | Not published on the pricing page |
| Mike Ferry | $750 one to one, $1,250 Premier | 12 month commitment, stated on the coaching contracts page |
| Icenhower, ICC | $97 up to $1,500 across nine named programmes | Not published on the programmes page |
Sources: each company's own pricing or plans page, plus the Tom Ferry coaching contract terms page last updated August 2023 and the Mike Ferry coaching contracts page. Read 4 September 2026. These are vendors' own stated terms, not an independent measurement of what anyone paid.
Tom Ferry also publishes how much coaching you get, 24 private sessions a year on Core and 48 on Elite, and Mike Ferry publishes forty 30 minute calls. Both attach a term you can read before you sign. That is the disclosure standard set by two of the best known names in the market.
Against that, a component list with annual values and no price is a choice, not an industry norm. Plenty of legitimate high ticket businesses price by consultation. But when four direct competitors publish and one does not, the one that does not carries the burden of explaining why on the call.
What I could not find, in either direction
No lawsuit, regulatory action or state action against Craig Proctor or any of his entities turned up across four separate search sets. No documented complaint pattern either: the critical material amounts to one forum thread running 2012 to 2017 with a recurring theme of tiered upselling, one legal question from a member trying to exit a contract, and two sentences of unsourced criticism. The Better Business Bureau, a private non profit rather than a regulator, holds two files: the Canadian one carries an A plus rating on a non accredited file, the US one says BBB has insufficient information to issue a rating, and neither shows a complaint count. Two ratings in two countries for one business tells you how much weight to put on either. This is an honest absence of findings, not a clean bill of health.
What to ask before you give anyone a card number
- Do the ceiling arithmetic first. Work out your break even monthly fee before the call, and walk in holding it.
- Ask for the price in writing before anything else. If a discount arrives before a price, ask what price it comes off. The answer tells you a lot.
- Ask for the contract length, the notice period and the exit terms. None are published. Get them in writing before you pay, not after.
- Ask which refund policy applies to you. The company publishes a conditional refund on one page and All Sales are Final on another. Only your agreement settles which.
- Ask to read the First Six Months Checklist before you sign. It is the condition on the $100,000 guarantee, and neither page that publishes the guarantee publishes the checklist. A guarantee you cannot read the qualifying conditions for is not yet a guarantee.
- Ask who your coach will be, by name. Platinum names two different coaches on two company pages and I could find no roster. Find out whether you are buying Craig Proctor or somebody else, and ask what they have personally sold.
- Ask how many sessions, how long, how often. Not published. Competitors publish it as standard, so expect an answer.
- Discount every outcome number you are told. Testimonials are picked by the seller, and I could find no coaching company in this industry publishing a measured outcome rate, mine included.
And weigh it against the alternative rather than against nothing. Coaching is one line in a budget that also holds lead generation, a database and your own time, and what matters is what the same money does elsewhere. The cheap end, including Craig Proctor's own free webinars and half day seminars, is in my guide to coaching programmes under a hundred dollars, and the published tier pricing of one of the best known programmes is in my breakdown of Tom Ferry coaching cost by tier.
My verdict is narrow, because a narrow verdict is the only one the evidence supports. The methodology is real direct response marketing, long established and not unique to him, and the man had a genuine production career that on his own account ended in 2009. What I cannot tell you is what it costs, how much coaching you get, who delivers it, or what happens if you want out, because none of that is published. Get those four things in writing, then run the ceiling arithmetic against the answer. Working out where a coaching budget should actually go is most of what my real estate coaching does.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Craig Proctor coaching cost?
The company does not publish a price for its coaching. I checked the membership page, both Platinum pages, the event pages and the checkout pages on 4 September 2026. It does publish event and product prices: $395 for the 2026 Toronto SuperConference, $295, $199 and $89 for bootcamp tickets, $37 for a materials bundle, and $797 for the complete self-study Quantum Leap System, a price stated inside a company PDF that carries no date. One bootcamp page advertises a $1,000 pay in full coaching discount without stating the price the discount comes off.
Is Craig Proctor coaching $995 a month?
That figure is not published by Craig Proctor. It traces to a review page that describes itself as still in progress, gives no source and no date, and was last modified in March 2024. Two other sites print the same number, one of them in near-identical wording. Separately, a real Craig Proctor order form sold a two day bootcamp at $995 around November 2023, which is a different product. Treat $995 a month as unsourced until somebody shows you a Craig Proctor page carrying it.
What is the Quantum Leap System?
It is a direct response lead generation and conversion methodology sold with the materials to run it. The company's component list for the system names 17 how-to video tutorials, an ad and campaign library, fill-in-the-blank ad templates, a prospect conversion system, listing and buyer presentations, a 300 page marketing manual, live weekly conference calls, an audio series, a team system manual, a monthly Mastermind newsletter and advance notice of the free half day seminars. A company PDF prices it at $797, though that PDF carries no publication date. The Platinum coaching membership is a separate product.
Does Craig Proctor still sell real estate?
Not since 2009, on the available sourcing. A National Association of REALTORS profile page for him, which reads as supplied by its subject, states he left real estate sales at the end of 2009 after 22 years to focus on coaching. That is not disqualifying on its own, but it is worth knowing when the pitch rests on production, and it is fair to ask what the coaching draws on now.
Was Craig Proctor really the number one RE/MAX agent in the world?
The claim is made by the company and stated three different ways across its own materials. I could find no RE/MAX published source for any version of it, having searched RE/MAX's own domains. Awards from 1991 are not the sort of thing a franchisor keeps online, so absence of a record is not evidence the claim is false. Trade press does repeat the career arc: Real Estate Magazine reported in 2014 that he was the top RE/MAX agent in the world before he was 30, and RISMedia reported an award presentation in 2009. Both read as built from material the subject supplied, so they show the claim was in circulation rather than that anyone audited it.
Does Craig Proctor coaching have a guarantee?
The Platinum pages publish one, with conditions inside it: every Platinum Member is guaranteed to increase their income by at least $100K in the next 12 months or receive a full refund of their program fee, pending mutual approval on completion of the First Six Months Checklist. The refund is therefore not automatic, and neither page reproduces that checklist. Separately, a Craig Proctor bootcamp checkout states All Sales are Final, No Refunds, so refund terms differ by product and only your own agreement settles which applies.
Who actually does the coaching?
Not necessarily Craig Proctor. One company Platinum page names him as the coach; a second, on the SuperConference subdomain, names Platinum Coach Todd Walters and lists a different component stack under the same tier name. I could find no coach roster, bios or production records on any company property, and no published statement of how members are matched to coaches. Ask for your coach by name before you sign.
About the author
Saad Jamil has been licensed since 2007 in Virginia, DC, Maryland and West Virginia. He works out of Samson Properties in Chantilly, has closed more than 800 homes and over $500 million in career sales, and still lists and sells today. His reviews and sales history are on his Zillow profile.
Educational content only. Not brokerage, legal, tax, financial or investment advice, and not a recommendation to buy or avoid any coaching programme. The author is a licensed real estate agent, not an attorney. Jamil Academy is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Craig Proctor Coaching and Seminars, Your Home Sold Guaranteed Realty, or any other company named here, and competes with several of them. Company and product names are trademarks of their respective owners. This page carries no affiliate links, no commissions and no sponsored placements. Prices, programme terms and published claims were read from the sources named on 4 September 2026 and change without notice. Where a figure is described as not published, that reflects what I could find on that date, not a claim it exists nowhere. Statements drawn from forums, consumer posts and paid press releases are anecdotes rather than findings of fact. Views expressed are the author's own opinion. Confirm current pricing and terms directly with the company in writing before signing. If you believe anything here is inaccurate, tell us and we will correct it.
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