Bring Financial Prosperity to Your Community


Form a Financial Prosperity Club Powered by Wardell Sims, Jr.


Connect local business owners. Share knowledge. Prepare for growth. Create opportunities together.


A strong business community begins with people willing to come together and build something meaningful.


Forming a Financial Prosperity Club Powered by Wardell Sims, Jr. creates a local gathering place for entrepreneurs, established business owners, professionals, and investors to connect with financial education, business-development resources, and one another.


Whether your community needs stronger business relationships, greater awareness of financing resources, or practical education about building assets, a local club can help turn shared interests into organized action.


Contact Wardell Sims, Jr. to learn how to form a club in your community.


What Is a Financial Prosperity Club?


A Financial Prosperity Club is a membership community that brings together business credit education, financing resources, entrepreneurial opportunities, real estate investment education, and professional networking.


Through recurring meetings and resources available within their selected membership tiers, members can develop knowledge, strengthen relationships, and prepare to pursue their business and financial goals.


Local chapters give that experience a community focus—connecting people who live, work, invest, and operate businesses in the same area.


Why Form a Club in Your Community?


Strengthen local businesses.


Help owners learn about business credit, financial readiness, and resources that may support their next stage of growth.


Build meaningful connections.


Create opportunities for referrals, collaboration, mentorship, and relationships among local businesses and professionals.


Support aspiring entrepreneurs.


Give people preparing to launch a business a place to connect with education and experienced peers.


Encourage long-term planning.


Bring conversations about asset ownership, real estate, business continuity, and generational wealth into your local business community.


How to Form Your Local Club


1. Bring Together an Interested Group


Begin with business owners, professionals, entrepreneurs, and investors who want to learn, connect, and contribute.

A suggested starting point is five to ten interested participants. Use an introductory conversation to discuss the challenges and opportunities that matter most to your community.


Your group might focus on preparing businesses for financing, developing referrals, supporting new entrepreneurs, or exploring real estate education.


2. Connect With Wardell Sims, Jr.


Contact Wardell to discuss your proposed community, the interests of your founding group, and the steps involved in forming a local chapter.


This conversation is the starting point for confirming chapter requirements, naming, brand use, membership enrollment, available resources, and launch support.


3. Choose Individual Membership Tiers


Members can select the membership option that fits their goals and payment preferences while participating in the same local club.


Executive Membership — $50 per Month


An accessible starting point for financial education, professional connections, and business resources.

Listed benefits include:


  • Access to educational resources.
  • DIY Business Funding Readiness Guide.
  • Access to the lending and financing network.
  • Access to From Dirt 2 Dollars real estate investment resources.
  • Eligibility to participate in the Wardell Sims, Jr. Ecosystem Referral Compensation Program, subject to program terms.

Executive members may purchase Lendavo software with Credit Suite Advisory Services for $1,000, payable in four monthly payments of $250.


Principal Membership — $3,000


For members seeking coordinated financial education, business credit resources, and business growth support.

Listed benefits include:


  • Access to educational resources.
  • Lendavo software and Credit Suite Advisory Services included.
  • Access to the lending and financing network.
  • Access to From Dirt 2 Dollars real estate investment resources.
  • Eligibility to participate in the Wardell Sims, Jr. Ecosystem Referral Compensation Program, subject to program terms.

Payment options:


Pay the full $3,000 upfront, or make a $500 initial payment, followed by monthly payments over a 12-month period.


PaymentAmount

Initial payment$500.00

Monthly payments, months 1–11$208.33 per month

Final monthly payment, month 12$208.37


Total membership investment$3,000.00


Chairperson’s Circle Membership — $3,000

For members seeking financial education, business-development resources, and support for long-term planning.


Listed benefits include:


  • Access to educational and professional-development resources.
  • Lendavo software and Credit Suite Advisory Services included.
  • Access to the lending and financing network.
  • Access to From Dirt 2 Dollars real estate investment resources.
  • Eligibility to participate in the Wardell Sims, Jr. Ecosystem Referral Compensation Program, subject to program terms.

Payment options:


Pay the full $3,000 upfront, or make a $1,000 initial payment, followed by monthly payments over a 12-month period.


PaymentAmount


Initial payment$1,000.00Monthly payments, months 1–11$166.67 per month

Final monthly payment, month 12$166.63

Total membership investment$3,000.00


Final installment amounts are adjusted by a few cents so each payment plan totals exactly $3,000. Funding IQ is listed separately at $100 per month. Review current enrollment terms for billing, access duration, and cancellation details.


4. Organize Your Local Team


Identify members who can help coordinate meetings, welcome participants, organize educational topics, and build community connections.


Start with a manageable structure. A small group may share responsibilities until membership grows.


Local leadership responsibilities should be discussed during chapter formation. Purchasing a particular membership tier does not automatically establish a leadership appointment.


5. Hold Your Founding Meeting


Use your first meeting to introduce members, explain the club’s purpose, review membership resources, and identify shared priorities.


Invite each participant to choose:


  • One business goal they want to work toward.
  • One financial-readiness or educational goal.
  • One way they can contribute to the group.

Agree on a meeting schedule and expectations for respectful networking, privacy, and participation.


6. Establish a Consistent Meeting Experience


Give members a reason to return by combining useful education with meaningful connections.


A monthly meeting can include:


  • Member introductions and progress updates.
  • An educational presentation or resource demonstration.
  • A member business spotlight.
  • Referrals and collaboration discussions.
  • Individual action commitments before the next meeting.

Topics can rotate among business credit, financing readiness, cash-flow planning, entrepreneurship, real estate education, and long-term wealth-building strategies.


7. Grow Through Relationships and Participation


Once your founding group has established a dependable meeting rhythm, invite additional local owners and professionals.


Explain the club’s purpose, describe membership options clearly, and direct interested participants through the official enrollment process.


Review progress regularly so meetings continue to reflect members’ needs. Participation, retention, referrals, collaborations, and progress toward individual goals can help your chapter understand what is working.


Who Should Help Form a Local Club?


A founding group can bring together people with different backgrounds and complementary experience, including:


  • Established business owners and aspiring entrepreneurs.
  • Real estate agents, brokers, and investors.
  • Independent professionals and service providers.
  • Community-minded business leaders.

The most useful starting point is a shared willingness to participate, learn, and help build productive local relationships.


Frequently Asked Questions


Do all members have to select the same membership tier?


Members can select different tiers within the same local club. Each person’s benefits and payment obligations depend on their enrollment agreement.


How much are the Principal and Chairperson’s Circle memberships?


Each membership is $3,000. Members may pay in full upfront or make an initial payment followed by monthly installments over 12 months.


The Principal payment plan begins with $500 upfront. The Chairperson’s Circle payment plan begins with $1,000 upfront. Both plans total $3,000.


Is Funding IQ included in the $3,000 membership investment?


Funding IQ is listed separately at $100 per month. Confirm its billing and enrollment terms when selecting your membership.


Do I need to be a financial expert to help organize a club?


An organizer’s primary contribution is bringing people together and coordinating participation. Confirm any training or organizer requirements with Wardell before launching.


Can we begin with a small group?


A suggested founding group is five to ten interested participants. Discuss your community and any minimum launch requirements with Wardell.


Does forming a club automatically create a paid leadership position?


Any organizer compensation or referral eligibility must be established separately under applicable written terms. A paid leadership position should not be assumed.


Does membership guarantee financing or investment results?


No. Financing decisions are made by the applicable funding providers. Membership does not guarantee approval, credit limits, income, investment returns, or business success.


How do we confirm a chapter name and begin enrollment?


Contact Wardell Sims, Jr. to discuss your proposed location, chapter identity, enrollment procedures, and next steps.


Start the Conversation. Build Your Local Community.


Your community has business owners with experience, entrepreneurs with ideas, and professionals with valuable knowledge.

A Financial Prosperity Club Powered by Wardell Sims, Jr. gives them a reason to come together—and a framework for learning, connecting, and pursuing.


Contact Wardell Sims, Jr. to learn how to form a Financial Prosperity Club in your community.


Explore Financial Prosperity Clubs



Membership benefits, pricing, and chapter arrangements are subject to current enrollment terms. This page describes a proposed formation roadmap; chapter requirements and authorization should be confirmed before launch.