Global Financial Training Program is a lucrative business opportunity that teaches its students how to secure loans for small- to medium-sized businesses that are typically turned away by banks. By Patty Horansky
Global Financial Training Program is a lucrative business opportunity that teaches its students how to secure loans for small- to medium-sized businesses that are typically turned away by banks.
Graduates of the program own their own commercial finance companies and are immediately approved by over 40 large institutional lenders. These lenders waive any standard requirements because of Global Financial Training Program’s reputation and longstanding relationships in the industry.
Founder and CEO Phil Dushey began the program over 30 years ago after being downsized from corporate America. According to Dushey, graduates can work from anywhere and easily earn up to six figures. Unlike banks, graduates can secure business loans in 24 to 48 hours. The program features a one-time investment of $19,950, and there are no royalties, territories, additional fees or overhead.
Students attend four days of Zoom training where they learn about trends in financing and the many loans that any small-business owner or real estate investor would need. Throughout training, they meet more than 20 large institutional lenders and learn the language of finance so they can become comfortable working with decision makers.
Graduates are ready for business immediately upon completion of the course. They are provided with a lifetime mentor and all the tools they need to succeed, including leads, a website and business cards.
Dan Casanta, owner and president of Cardinal Business Financing, Inc., graduated from the program in March 2014 after retiring early from the corporate world.
“The program seemed to be something that I could jump into and really do well with,” said Casanta.
According to Dushey, institutional lending is a recession-proof business because there are always people who want to start a business, be their own boss or expand. New construction, healthcare, restaurants and business acquisitions are huge areas of growth now, and the program’s graduates can help people secure loans regardless of resources or credit.
A background in finance is not required, but Casanta emphasized that a desire to help others and to build relationships is.
“There’s plenty of room for success in this industry,” he said. “You can really do a service to people when you treat them properly and are transparent.”
Patty Horansky