16 Real Surplus
Deal Breakdowns
"Don't just learn what a surplus deal is. Learn how to think through one."
You've learned the fundamentals. Now see what happens when those principles are applied to real opportunities: real counties, real numbers where they exist, real complications, and Eric's real reasoning, case by case.
Analyze the Deal
Read only the raw opportunity, then work it yourself in the Deal Analysis Workbook before you see anything else.
Compare Your Thinking
Reveal Eric's actual analysis of the same deal and compare it to what you saw, missed, and concluded.
Build Pattern Recognition
Sixteen cases later, you'll start noticing the same signals before you're told what they mean.
16 Real Cases
Each one is a different opportunity, a different complication, and a different lesson: pulled directly from Eric's own content, not summarized YouTube filler.
How To Use The Breakdowns
Six steps, repeated for every case. The order matters: seeing Eric's analysis before you've formed your own opinion defeats the entire purpose of this product.
Read The Deal
You'll first see only the information available about the opportunity: state, county, surplus amount where known, sale type, and whatever else is on record. Nothing more.
Stop and Think
Before seeing Eric's analysis, open the Deal Analysis Workbook and work through the opportunity yourself: what you know, what you don't, what concerns you, what's attractive, what you'd verify, what you'd do next.
Make Your Call
Decide, honestly, before revealing anything:
Reveal Eric's Analysis
See how Eric actually approached the same opportunity: what he noticed, how he reasoned through it, and what mattered to his conclusion.
Compare
What did I see? What did I miss? What did Eric notice that I didn't? This comparison, not Eric's answer alone, is where the actual learning happens.
Capture the Pattern
Record the one lesson you want to remember the next time you see a similar opportunity, then move to the next case.
Case Library
Ordered pedagogically: easier and more foundational cases first, complexity builds toward the capstone at Case 16. Filter by state, pattern, complexity, or your own progress.
What You Should Now See
Instead of repeating sixteen individual lessons, here are the broader patterns that emerge once you've seen all of them together: the things you should now notice before you're told what they mean.
Knowledge Check
Seven scenario questions built from the 16 cases, not trivia. Each one reinforces a pattern you've already seen in action.