This is the most complete program I have ever offered through Capital Arts.
For 12 weeks, I will personally mentor a group of just 12 people, teaching everything I have learned, researched, and taught about the financial system.
The goal is to take you from understanding the fundamentals to being able to research these subjects independently, teach them confidently, and build your own educational business around what you know.
Week 1 — Money & the Financial System
Money, the Treasury, Federal Reserve, commercial banks, deposits, reserves, and how the monetary system connects.
Week 2 — How Banks Actually Work
Bank balance sheets, lending, deposits, liquidity, capital, reserves, and what happens on a bank's books.
Week 3 — Accounting & Financial Statements
Debits and credits, assets, liabilities, equity, T-accounts, GAAP, charge-offs, allowances, and reading financial statements.
Week 4 — What Is a Loan?
Loans from the legal, contractual, banking, and accounting perspectives, including origination, funding, promissory notes, interest, repayment, and financial reporting.
Week 5 — Negotiable Instruments & Payments
UCC Article 3, notes, drafts, checks, endorsements, holders, presentment, tender, and payment.
Week 6 — Secured Transactions
UCC Article 9, security interests, attachment, perfection, assignments, priority, collateral, financing statements, and requests for accounting.
Week 7 — Consumer Credit Law
TILA, Regulation Z, FCBA, billing errors, disclosures, finance charges, APR, rescission, and consumer protections.
Week 8 — Debt Collection & Servicing
FDCPA, Regulation F, debt validation, collection practices, RESPA, servicing disputes, and compliance.
Week 9 — Mortgages & Foreclosure
Notes, mortgages, assignments, endorsements, MERS, servicing, foreclosure, standing, evidence, TILA, RESPA, and the UCC.
Week 10 — Securitization & Capital Markets
ABS, MBS, trusts, tranches, REMICs, PSAs, trustees, custodians, and SEC filings.
Week 11 — Regulation, Enforcement & Case Law
How to research and understand statutes, regulations, court decisions, regulatory guidance, and agencies such as the CFPB, OCC, FDIC, Federal Reserve, and SEC.
Week 12 — Becoming an Independent Researcher & Educator
Bring everything together: researching law and finance, verifying claims, finding reliable sources, building lessons, teaching complex subjects, and turning your knowledge into an educational business.
This isn't about memorizing information. I want to teach you how to find it, verify it, understand it, connect it, and eventually teach it yourself.
Think of this mentorship as a one-stop shop for understanding the financial system from the ground up. I'm going to teach what I know, show you how I research, and share the sources and materials that have helped me build Capital Arts.
Only 12 spots are available. Once they're filled, enrollment is closed.
Schedule: Monday, Wednesday & Friday
Time: 7:00 PM–9:00 PM Central
Program begins: August 31, 2026
Length: 12 Weeks
Telegram is required. After signing up, you will receive an email with a link to the private mentorship group chat.
The Capital Arts Mortgage & Foreclosure Mentorship is a six-week educational program designed to help you understand how mortgage loans are created, transferred, securitized, and enforced—and how to research the documents behind those transactions.
Program Details
• Begins: November 10, 2026
• Schedule: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7–9 PM Central Time, for six weeks(classes will be recorded and saved so you can replay them at any-time)
• Format: Live online instruction through Telegram. A Telegram account is required to participate.
• Enrollment: $125 for the full six-week program
• Class Size: Limited to 15 participants
• Registration Closes: November 3, 2026
• Digital Library: Participants will receive access to a collection of mortgage and foreclosure research materials, including case law, law review articles, and important PDFs to support the lessons and independent study.
Through guided instruction, document review, and discussion, we’ll connect banking and accounting principles with the laws and procedures that shape mortgage disputes. You’ll learn what to look for in loan records, which questions to ask, and what evidence is needed to support a claim or challenge.
Throughout the six weeks, we’ll examine:
• Mortgage Loans & Accounting: Loan origination, promissory notes, mortgages, and the accounting behind lending.
• Mortgage Securitization: REMICs, pooling and servicing agreements, trust closing dates, and Mortgage Loan Schedules.
• Assignments & Endorsements: Chain of title, transfers, allonges, and the legal requirements governing enforcement.
• UCC Articles 3 & 9: Negotiable instruments, secured transactions, ownership, and entitlement to enforce.
• Foreclosure Law & Procedure: Standing, evidentiary requirements, discovery, and relevant case law.
• Document Research: How to examine mortgage records, identify discrepancies, and distinguish documented facts from unsupported allegations.
Whether you’re a homeowner seeking clarity, a researcher developing your skills, or someone interested in mortgage finance, this mentorship provides a structured foundation for reading documents, evaluating evidence, and understanding how the pieces fit together.
Come prepared to move beyond individual case excerpts and examine how mortgage documents, banking records, and legal authorities connect. The goal is to help you approach your research with a clearer process, better questions, and findings supported by evidence.
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