About Steven Jackson

Running an online business from home is becoming increasingly alluring in times like these. Now, more than ever, the possibility of generating a recurring income without needing to clock into an office daily is becoming an everyday reality. The problem is that everyone wants to start an online business these days. Yet very few people succeed at it. Why is this? Well, it's down to several reasons. First, they don't have the required skill sets in sectors like marketing. They believe they can figure it out and neglect to learn the essentials. Secondly, because everyone wants to start an online business, the market has become incredibly saturated.

Unless you know how to create an irresistible offer, find the right products, and market more effectively than your competition, you will always fall short. So, how do we overcome these hurdles and succeed in online business? The answer is to follow in the footsteps of someone who has done it. Not some internet guru that's trying to sell you a dream. But a person who's genuinely grown six figures plus businesses online from the ground up.

My name is Steven Jackson, and this is the story of how I went from bankrupt to a successful internet entrepreneur in a few years. For over twenty years, I had built my building maintenance company from a one-person operation into a 250-employee company. I was proud of what I'd achieved, made decent money, and owned four apartment complexes with nearly 100 units. My dreams had finally become a reality.

However, I was about to learn one golden business lesson, no amount of school, training, or experience can prepare you for the worst. You can't control the economy. In 2008 the banks started shutting down, and loans were being approved and reneged on; mortgage loans often accelerated for no reason. Here's where my problems began.

The apartment complexes I owned were purchased using commercial loans. The lenders accelerated my mortgage payments to a higher rate making my monthly payments much higher. That wasn't the end of it, though. Most of my renters had subsidized rent payments, and the payer of the payments decreased the amount they paid. By this point, I was paying out more than I was getting.