By now, most of you would have seen the ads for The I Quadrant (TIQ) popping up on your Facebook or Youtube. If you're considering whether to shell out $3000 - $4000+ to sign up for the course (TIQ charges different rates depending on how you enrolled), you might want to read this article first.

If you're a middle-income individual, you CAN own multiple properties in Singapore and enjoy the landlord life...?


Source: The I Quadrant
Surely I'm not the only one who thought that sounds too good to be true.

Which is why I decided to investigate further. 

What I found out was that technically speaking, The I Quadrant isn't making any false promises, because there IS indeed a way to do it.

So the good news is, they're definitely not a scam. 

But here's the problem I see:


You're not being told what the RISKS are BEFORE you enrol and pay for the course.
And after...