Last updated 3 October 2026. Written by the REIN Editorial Team. Researched with the help of AI tools, then fact-checked against the sources below.
Reviewed by Scott Fraser, founder of REIN, licensed real estate agent (NSW) with 10 years on the developer side of house and land.
Quick Answer
Positive Property is a paid property investment coaching membership run by George Markoski. Members get education, weekly group coaching and introductions to what it calls its property “dream team”. Positive Property says it doesn’t sell properties itself. Its fees aren’t published online: its own site says “we are not cheap”. Before you sign, get the total membership cost, the contract length and the cancellation terms in writing. Also ask who in the “dream team” is paid by a builder, developer or seller.
Not to be confused with Positive Real Estate, a separate company founded by Jason Whitton and Sam Saggers. See our Positive Real Estate review. This review is about Positive Property (positiveproperty.net).
Already been shown a house and land package through any coaching program? Get the package checked before you sign.
What Positive Property Does
According to its website, Positive Property Pty Ltd offers a coaching membership that includes:
- A members’ portal with education videos and materials
- Weekly group coaching calls and weekly webinars with George Markoski
- Its “Markoski Method” investment strategy
- One-on-one strategy sessions with a head property coach
- Yearly live training events and state meetups
- Introductions to a “Circle of Safety”, a team of property professionals who guide members through each stage
Positive Property says it helps members decide “what, where, and when to buy” and introduces them to its “property dream team”. It says it doesn’t sell or source properties itself.
George Markoski says he retired at 37 on rental income from his own portfolio. He wrote the book Freedom Through Property and hosts the Positive Property Show podcast. The company says it has helped more than 3,500 Australians, and it reports a 4.8-star Google rating. These are its own figures; we haven’t independently verified them.
How Much Does Positive Property Cost?
As at 3 October 2026, Positive Property doesn’t publish its membership price. Its membership page says “we are not cheap” and refers to paying a fee during onboarding.
How Does Positive Property Make Money?
Its main income appears to be membership fees paid by members. The pages we reviewed don’t say whether Positive Property, or the professionals in its “dream team”, receive any payment from builders, developers or sellers when a member buys.
That’s the most important question to ask. Coaching is paid by you. But if the people who then recommend a specific property are paid by the seller, that payment is usually built into the price. For house and land packages, builder commissions can run into tens of thousands of dollars. See how hidden commissions work.
Is Positive Property a Buyer’s Agent?
No. Positive Property describes itself as a coaching and education business, not a buyer’s agency. A buyer’s agent is a licensed agent who acts for you under a written agreement and is paid by you. If someone in its network helps you buy, ask whether they’re licensed, who they act for and who pays them.
Positive Property Pros and Cons
Pros
- Structured education, with regular group coaching and direct access to the founder
- Community events and meetups with other investors
- One-on-one strategy sessions are included
- Says it doesn’t sell properties itself
Cons
- Fees aren’t published, so you can’t compare costs before a sales call
- It doesn’t explain how its “dream team” professionals are paid
- Membership is an ongoing cost, on top of the cost of any property you buy
Positive Property Review Ratings
On its own site, Positive Property publishes member success stories and reports a 4.8-star Google rating.
What to Be Aware Of With Any Coaching Membership
- Know the full cost before you sign. Ask for the upfront fee, the monthly fee, the minimum term and the total over that term.
- Read the cancellation terms. Check whether you can cancel and what you’d still owe.
- Know your rights. Australian Consumer Law applies to services you buy, and your state consumer protection agency can help if a dispute arises.
- Separate the coach from the property. Coaching fees and builder commissions are two different costs. You can pay both without realising.
- Get every property checked before you sign, by someone who isn’t paid by the seller.
9 Questions to Ask Positive Property
- What is the total membership cost: upfront, monthly and over the full term?
- How long is the contract, and how do I cancel? What would I owe if I cancel early?
- Is any of the fee refundable?
- Who exactly is in your “dream team”, and what companies do they work for?
- Does anyone in your business or your network receive a commission, fee or benefit from a builder, developer or seller if I buy?
- If so, how much, in dollars, and who receives it?
- Are the people who’ll help me buy licensed agents? Who do they act for?
- For a house and land package: what are the land price and build price, separately?
- Can I have all of this in writing?
Positive Property vs REIN
They do different things. Positive Property sells education and coaching through a membership. REIN is a buyer-only house and land advocate: we don’t sell coaching or memberships. We review the house and land package you’ve been shown, show you the builder commission built into the price, and rebate 100% (excluding GST) of that commission to you. A REIN service fee applies, and the rebate typically covers the fee and more.
If you’re a Positive Property member and you’ve been introduced to a house and land package, you can still have REIN check it before you sign.
Common Questions About Positive Property
Is Positive Property legit?
Positive Property Pty Ltd is an Australian coaching business run by George Markoski, with a book, a podcast and a members’ program. As with any paid program, get the full cost and contract terms in writing, and ask how everyone involved in your purchase is paid.
How much does Positive Property cost?
It doesn’t publish its prices. Ask for the total cost over the full contract term before you sign.
Is Positive Property the same as Positive Real Estate?
No. Positive Real Estate is a separate company founded by Jason Whitton and Sam Saggers.
Does Positive Property sell house and land packages?
It says it doesn’t sell properties itself, but introduces members to a team of property professionals. Ask how those professionals are paid.
Can REIN check a package I’ve been shown through Positive Property?
Yes. Send us the package and we’ll check the price, any builder commission built into it and the contract terms before you sign. Book a free review.
Been Shown a House and Land Package? Get It Checked First.
We’ll show you what’s inside the price before you commit.
GET MY PACKAGE CHECKED or call 1300 446 445.
More on property investment companies
- Empower Wealth Reviews (2026)
- Buyers Club Reviews (2026)
- Positive Real Estate Reviews (2026)
- OpenCorp Reviews: Investor Checklist (2026)
- InvestorKit Reviews: Investor Checklist (2026)
- Freedom Property Investors Review
- How to spot a property investment “guru”
- How much does a buyers advocate cost?
- Been shown a house and land package? Get it checked before you sign
Sources
- Positive Property – Home (accessed 3 October 2026)
- Positive Property – Become a member (accessed 3 October 2026)
- Positive Property – About George Markoski (accessed 3 October 2026)
- Positive Real Estate – About us (to distinguish the two companies) (accessed 3 October 2026)
Disclaimer: REIN is a competitor of Positive Property and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to Positive Property Pty Ltd or Positive Real Estate Pty Ltd. This review is based on publicly available information as at the date above. It is general information only. Confirm fees, terms and services directly with the company before you commit. If you believe anything here is inaccurate or out of date, call us on 1300 446 445 and we will review it. This material is not financial, legal or tax advice. You should seek your own independent professional advice.

