Leandre Realty
My result
One of the hardest things to do is invest in yourself and your dreams. I'm extremely…
Pros
About the creator
Jake has truly turned real estate investing into a science. He has built an ecosystem of…
Average star rating
Programs
Reviews
Jake Leicht is the founder and CEO of The Flip Secrets, a real estate investing mentorship built around flipping houses using Other People's Money (OPM) — meaning students learn to fund deals without using their own capital. He was born into a lower-income household in California, and there isn't much public information about what his parents did for work. As a kid he gravitated toward sports, and he later attended college to study business administration, where he also competed on the swimming and water polo teams. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from the University of Redlands.
13 reviews
Rating breakdown
4.5 · 13 reviews
Flip Secrets is built around Jake Leicht's own house flipping playbook: sourcing deals, funding them entirely with other people's money, and running the renovation and resale process using a repeatable "franchise style" system. Members get access to Jake's lender network, one on one mentorship, and a community of active investors. The program markets a guarantee of a first property within 60 days or a refund, positioning it for people who want a structured, done with you path into flipping.
AllPros’ Guru Detector analyzes verified student reviews, checks for authenticity patterns, and gives a clear A–F trust grade, based purely on real student outcomes. No paid testimonials!
Not sure about another creator? Run a free check at AllPros Guru Detector before you spend a dollar.
Jake has flipped over 900 properties, using private lender money rather than his own capital on the deals.
He's based in Knoxville, Tennessee.
OPM stands for Other People's Money, meaning private lenders and gap funders cover the purchase price, renovation, closing, and holding costs of a flip.
This isn't publicly confirmed, so we won't state a claim here either way.
Not publicly available or verifiable, so we don't display a figure.