Real Estate Professionals: Would You Spend 60 Seconds to Save Your Life?

Real Estate is an Amazing Industry… But Attacks Are On the Rise

  • “I thought we would just go over how to be safe as a realtor - but it was SO much more than that! Not only am I going to continue classes with Brian, but I’m also going to sign my daughters up. I learned to recognize when something is NOT right, and to always trust my gut.”

    - Jamie B. Realtor

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  • Brian shared things I NEVER knew! There’s so many things you don’t know to think of to prepare yourself that you might be coming into a bad situation. What Brian shared are things I never would have thought about if I didn’t come here.”

    - Jerry L. Mortgage Broker

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  • “Brian has a way of actually observing the situation BEFORE it happens. And then giving a different approach INSTEAD of quickly doing what we would do. I’m excited to see Brian spread his message. That’s how much I believe in this.”

    - Donald N. Mortgage Broker

    ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐


I believe most people are good… But it only takes 1 look at the news to see the evil in the world. 
I would never wish this situation on anyone…  

But unfortunately, attacks against real estate agents are on the rise, and headlines like these are only getting more common every day. These are just a few headlines that pop up when Googling “Realtor Attacked….”

  • “Armed Female Real Estate Agent Shoots Attacker at Open House”

  • “Florida Cops Fear Repeat of Attacks on Real Estate Agents”

  • ”Realtor Attacked During Showing in Bradenton”

  • “Florida Realtor Survives Hammer Attack”

  • “Man Accused of Attacking Pregnant Realtor Arrested”

  • ”Real Estate Agent Escapes Attack and Abduction”


The main problem lies in the fact that real estate agents, who lack formal security training, are meeting with strangers in empty houses at unpredictable hours. This puts real estate professionals in danger at various stages, making the industry vulnerable to predators

Black Ford Mustang parked on the street in a suburban neighborhood, with trees, a stop sign, and houses in the background.

6 Unexpected Ways Agents Put Themselves In Danger:

PARKING WRONG

When showing a property do you park:
A) In the driveway,
B) Along the curb,
C) Space for your client to park behind you? 

If you’re surprised to learn that all 3 of these options are dangerous, then you’re going to love the strategies you learn in the Real Estate Safety Challenge
Man wearing a black cap and watch, aiming a handgun with both hands, and has tattooed arms.

COUNTING ON A WEAPON

In an emergency, most people expect to rely on that gun, knife, bat, or pepper spray that they keep in the car. 

But the truth is when disaster strikes, you may not have enough time to go grab it! 

Your 1st line of defense is always going to be your hands. In the Real Estate Safety Challenge, you will learn a few techniques that are EASY for anyone to use.

Black and white portrait of a smiling young man with short hair, crossing arms, wearing a dark shirt with small white polka dots, standing in front of a window with divided panes.

STANDING WRONG

Did you ever think standing with your arms crossed during a showing could end your life? 

Nobody likes to think about disaster, but when it does strike you need EVERY second you have to make it out alive. 

A few simple tweaks and strategies will keep you safer, all while giving you more time to escape.

Black and white photo of a hand holding a Mercedes-Benz car key with strap, symbolizing situational awareness and personal safety in everyday environments.

USING YOUR KEYS WRONG

Every horror movie has that scene where the hero drops their keys. 

Don’t let that be you! 

Even when you think you’re taking precautions and being safe, many people are surprised about the mistakes they’re making when we go over these techniques in the
Real Estate Safety Challenge

Self-defense demonstration of a man grabbing a woman's hair in a gym setting, with participants observing a technique for escaping a hair-pull attack.

GIVING AN ATTACKER OPPORTUNITY 

Real estate agents open themselves up to danger in countless contact points over the course of showing a home. 

The #1 risk to your life is not being aware of these openings. 

The #2 risk to your life is not having a plan to address them.

Black and white portrait of a contemplative man with short dark hair and a collared shirt, symbolizing mindset training and situational awareness in self-defense.

PUSHING THROUGH “WEIRDNESS”

Everyone wants to do their best, but if something feels “off” about the situation then TRUST YOUR GUT! 

Give yourself permission to excuse yourself, to leave, or to not show up for that appointment 


So
don’t wait, join the Real Estate Safety Challenge now!

All You Need is 60 Seconds Per Day!

Here's what you get in the Real Estate Safety Challenge:

Black and white photo of an open laptop, coffee cup, and scattered notepads on a wooden desk, representing planning, mindset work, and personal safety preparation.
Black and white image of a two-story house with a gabled roof and porch, used to illustrate home safety, threat awareness, and vulnerability assessments.

Day 1: Vetting Your Client

Day 2: Property Research

Smiling woman with long hair in a black dress and necklace standing outdoors near a gated entrance, representing confidence and personal empowerment through self-defense.
Man in a dark suit and glasses sitting on a cushioned chair in a modern kitchen, representing leadership, preparedness, and corporate safety training

Day 3: Arriving at the Property

Day 4: Safety During A Showing

Black and white photo of a house with a car in the driveway, surrounded by trees—used to highlight home security, situational awareness, and vulnerability assessment training.
Close-up of a hand making a peace sign against a dark background, symbolizing personal empowerment, mental resilience, and self-defense mindset.

Day 5: Parking Strategies

Day 6: Make Your Hands WEAPONS

Black and white photo of a police car parked on a city street at night, with a government building in the background—used to illustrate law enforcement response, urban safety, and situational awareness training.
Black and white photo of an illuminated exit sign with walking figure and staircase symbol on a brick wall, representing emergency preparedness and active shooter response training.
Black flag waving on a pole against a gray sky, symbolizing strength, resilience, and the mindset of preparedness in self-defense training.
Black-and-white photo of a hand held up in a stopping gesture against a dark background, symbolizing boundary-setting, de-escalation, and self-defense awareness.

Day 9: Red Flags BEFORE The Attack

Day 10: Identify Attacker Escalation Tactics

Dramatic image of a person pointing a handgun toward the camera in a dark setting, emphasizing firearm safety, threat recognition, and split-second decision-making in self-defense.
Two young women in winter jackets standing in front of historic buildings, looking serious—representing situational awareness, personal safety, and self-defense readiness in public spaces.

Day 11: What About Your Gun/Pepper Spray?

Day 12: How Personal Space Can Save Your Life

Black and white portrait of a confident young man with glasses and arms crossed, standing against a white background—symbolizing leadership, self-confidence, and personal safety empowerment.
A woman in a striped shirt raises her hand in front of a man in a cap who is holding a prop gun, inside a room with white walls, whiteboards, and framed artwork.

Day 13: Why Crossing Your Arms is Dangerous

Day 14: Best Postures for Self-Defense

People enjoying an outdoor community event with playful arm wrestling and dancing, set against a waterfront with palm trees—highlighting team-building, wellness, and community safety engagement.
Black and white photo of a man hugging a woman from behind as they sit close together, symbolizing protection, trust, and emotional safety in relationships.

Day 15: Best Defensive Postures

Day 16: Surviving A Physical Attack

Black and white photo of a human hand with fingers extended, surrounded by dark smoke or mist—symbolizing danger, awareness, and the importance of self-defense readiness.
Black and white photo of an outstretched human hand surrounded by dark smoke or mist, representing threat awareness, personal safety, and self-defense preparedness.

Day 17:Easy, Powerful Open Hand Strikes

Day 18: Put The Attacker On Defense

Man and woman in a heated argument, pointing fingers with angry expressions—illustrating conflict escalation, emotional triggers, and the need for de-escalation training.
A row of parked cars on a city street with trees in the background, black and white photograph.

Day 19: Do ANYTHING To Survive

Day 20: Car Escape

A woman and a man standing outdoors in front of trees and a fence, with the woman resting her hand on the man's shoulder. The image is in black and white.
Two people engaged in a fitness activity, with one person pulling on the other's shirt and the other person holding their arm, in a gym setting.
Two men wearing sunglasses, one with a T-shirt and tattoos, the other with a casual shirt, standing on a beach with the ocean and a person taking a photo in the background.
Two women sitting at a table reviewing documents and taking notes.
Back of a police officer wearing a uniform and cap, with a police badge on the shoulder, in black and white.
Black and white photo of a police car with emergency lights on, captured at night in an urban area.

Day 27: What To Say In Police Report (Jeopardy)

Day 28: What To Say In Police Report (Opportunity)

A police officer standing outdoors in front of a construction barrier, looking to the side, wearing a police uniform and cap, in black and white.
Black and white photo of a police car with flashing lights on an urban street at night, surrounded by other vehicles and city lights.

Day 29: What To Say In Police Report (Ability)

Day 30: What To Say In Police Report (Preclusion)

A man with tattoos on his arms and a woman with blonde hair in a ponytail facing each other during a conversation or argument in a gym or training facility.

Day 31: De Escalation Techniques

Day 8: Inside: Identifying Escape Routes

Day 7: Being Your Own 1st Responder

Silhouette of a girl with outstretched arm, standing outdoors during sunset or sunrise.
A person's hand holding car keys, with a tattoo of a triangle with a line through it on their wrist, against a blurred background in black and white.

Day 22: Your Life is WORTH The Fight

Day 21: Car Key Self-Defense Strategy

Day 24: Best Defensive Strikes for Attack From Behind

Day 23: Attack From Behind Defense Strategies

Day 26: What Do I Need to Know About Police Reports?

Day 25: Create Distance During An Attack From Behind

What makes or breaks your odds of survival in an emergency situation is how prepared you are to act. 

This program features 30 bite-sized lessons that are easy to digest, and even easier to start using in your real life. 

I believe that nobody has the right to take you away from your loved ones, or your life.

A little about your instructor Brian…..

Brian's career is nothing short of impressive, having served as a US Marine with a decorated background that instilled in him invaluable leadership skills and a deep sense of bravery. As a Sniper, Platoon Sergeant, and Route Recon Forward Operator, Brian led critical missions with a steadfast determination and unwavering commitment to safeguarding America's freedom.

Brian's exceptional dedication to service did not end with his military career. For over twenty years, he held various positions with the State of Ohio, including as a Hostage Negotiator, Violent Fugitive Task Force Specialist, and Defensive Training Specialist. Drawing on his extensive expertise in firearms, hand-to-hand combat, and de-escalation techniques, Brian was tasked by the state to develop a highly regarded state-wide training program for law enforcement agencies, parole and corrections departments. The program was so successful that it has been adopted by agencies throughout the country and sold by the State of Ohio for their own training purposes over the past two decades. Today, we continue to offer some of the same programs that Brian created, providing invaluable training to law enforcement agencies and other organizations.

Over the years, Brian has trained over 50,000 law enforcement, probation, and corrections officers, and now takes pride in training individuals, groups, and corporate clients who prioritize safety and the importance of getting home to their families every night. Brian also owns Combat Athlete Performance Academy in Warren, OH, which serves as a Weapon Brand’s mid-west training facility.

Outside of work, Brian enjoys spending time with his family and supporting his son, who is currently a US Marine. He also finds joy in training, boxing, competitive fighting, church functions, traveling, and riding his motorcycle. His passion for helping people become better and safer individuals is at the forefront of everything he does.

Learn From An Experienced Instructor:

A man with tattooed arms, wearing a cap, t-shirt, and ripped jeans, appears to be in a gym or fitness setting, with a woman behind him. The background features a whiteboard with workout information and a clock at the top.

Our Students LOVE Us, Check It Out:

Jerry L. - Mortgage Broker

Deanna S. - Realtor

Donny N - Mortgage Broker

Jamie B. - Realtor

Maureen. - Realtor

Jennifer W - Manager BayFirst’s Belleair Bluffs

Julia - BayFirst’s Belleair Bluffs

Eric F - Employee from Coastline Title

So Real Estate Pro, In The Fight For Your Life… 

Are You Ready?