More details to this question:
I went to a 3 day real estate class. During this class I was told that if I did not have a deal within six months they would send me my money back. Now at the time my house was in escrow as it was impossible to activily work the leasons. They know that I was in escrow. The house took longer than expected to close but buy that time I had all but forgoten what I learned even after looking at my notes. The company was contact to see about my refund and was told that I did not get one because I did not follow their gaurentee policy of attempting and failling at 25 deals. At that point they were informed of what the teach stated about not having a deal after six months. They instructed me to read the contract. It does say that what the instructor/teacher says does not change the contract. One, the contract is not under my name but I paid. Second, seems that when you take the word of an instructor they should stand behind them.
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Without looking at the contract, it is difficult to fully answer your queston. That said, if you did not actively do anything to work a deal then the real estate class company can argue that your inaction was the actual reason why you did not succeed. There is, however, a good chance that a strongly worded letter from an education attorney might get at least some of your money back.
Answered on Nov 20th, 2015 at 7:15 PM
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