My name is Christopher Lewis. I'm tired of working dead end it sucks. Im here to level up. Learn something new.

Clubhouse Lesson: Applebee’s and the Wholesaler Who Loves Desperate Sellers This lesson is about everything Clubhouse is not. (and the funny live video call!) Picture this. A guy in a wrinkled polo sitting at Applebee’s with a half-priced appetizer, blasting out 1,000 texts that say “I can buy your house today cash.” He has never closed a deal, has no money, no buyer, no credibility, and the only thing faster than his text blast is how fast he disappears when a seller actually calls him back. That is the wholesaler we are not. That guy loves one thing: desperation. He’s not solving problems. He’s hunting panic. Foreclosure notice hits, seller is stressed, and he shows up trying to steal the deal with a lowball number and fake urgency. No structure. No options. No integrity. Just pressure and hope. At Clubhouse, we do the exact opposite. We don’t chase desperate sellers. We position ourselves so sellers choose us. We bring real solutions, not scripts. We know how to structure deals with seller financing, terms, and creative options that actually work for both sides. We are not the guy begging for scraps. We are the buyer that controls the conversation. The Applebee’s wholesaler thinks the business is about sending more texts. We know it’s about sending better offers. He thinks speed means rushing the seller. We know speed comes from clarity, confidence, and knowing exactly how to close. He disappears when things get complicated. We lean in and solve the problem. He needs a commission to survive. We build long-term wealth through ownership, equity, and structured deals. Action assignment Write out two offers for the next deal you look at. One is the “Applebee’s offer” which is a lowball cash grab. The second is a structured Clubhouse offer with terms, flexibility, and a real solution for the seller. Compare them side by side. If your second offer doesn’t clearly win on value and creativity, you’re still thinking like the wrong guy. That’s the difference. We are not playing the same game.