TREBAY EXAM PREP KITS -NHE Certification Prep Kit may not be an authentic NHE Certification (national home expenditure) product. *WARNING- Look out for scam prep kits for NHE Certification, ACE Certification or NASM certification personal trainer certification exams. TREBAY EXAM PREP KITS ARE A SCAM. I didn't know about these fake prep materials until I showed up to take my exam and the NHE proctor explained to me that it was not legitimate. Luckily, she allowed me to reschedule my exam, which gave me time to purchase a real nhe certification study guide prep kit. I've heard that ACE and NASM have this problem too. BEWARE!!!
There are a ton of online schemes and fraudsand via email. The latest from the vampire mortgage industry is the philanthropic scams known as NHE Certification Scams that phisch out bank data from despererate people.. The National Housing Endowment International Builders Scholarship provides monetary support to NAHB Student Chapter members to help offset travel expenses related to attendance and participation in activities surrounding the annual International Builders Show. However, no program associated to this generous endeavor requires that participant to donate monies. The nhe certification email scam is wide-spread and is effecting a lot of people. NHE Certification Scams: Michigan
The primary student scholarship program states: Building upon the proud history of NAHBs wide range of support for construction
education, the National Housing Endowment, Home Builders Institute (HBI), and state and local Home Builders Associations (HBAs) continue to find avenues to educate students on the many opportunities a career in construction offers. Attending the International Builders Show (IBS) has proven to be instrumental in helping students learn outside the classroom and prepare for a career in the home building industry.
Just be careful and do a thorough vetting process before signing ANYTHING.
NATIONAL Housing Enterprise (NHE) CEO, Vinson Hailulu, says affordability is the main reason behind the parastatal not constructing tarred roads in residential areas where it is building houses.
Hailulu said if NHE had invested in the construction of tarred roads the prices of the NHE houses would have gone up and made it very expensive for those who earn low incomes to afford them.
“We are doing a favour to the public. Tarred roads are expensive costing around N$3 million for every kilometre. If we tar the roads in the residential areas we are building houses then the poor won’t afford to buy the houses. To us it’s better that people access housing by leaving out certain infrastructure that will make housing affordable than having infrastructure that will make housing beyond their reach,” Hailulu said.
Hailulu said NHE was currently embarking on several housing projects across the country that will benefit several thousands of people.
“In Ongwediva, 215 houses are being constructed, 75 to 80 percent of the houses are done; in Eenhana we are building three blocks of flats comprised of 37 units, we are also servicing plots that will see 292 housing units constructed and in three months’ time we will start building the houses. In Tsumeb, 62 plots are being serviced; in Omuthiya we are constructing 33 houses; 55 houses in Rundu that are finished as well as 50 in Keetmanshop. In Katima Mulilo we have finished building 259 and Gobabis 300 houses.”
Hailulu denied that there was massive corruption in the allocation of NHE houses for those on the waiting list.
“The arrangement is that those on the waiting list are served on a first come first served basis. I will be interested to know of those who have jumped the queues.”
Hailulu also said the NHE was aware that there are beneficiaries of houses who are yet to be allocated their houses who have had money deducted from their accounts.
“We have discussed this with the banks and we are happy to inform you that several of our clients have been reimbursed their money. It was a mistake on the part of the banks but the anomaly has been rectified,” Hailulu said.
My wife and I attended a NHE seminar, supposedly sponged by The National Housing Endowment International Builders Scholarship Association to provide monetary support to NAHB Student Chapter members but I think it was just a hoax to get people to sign up on their $1000 builders certification program.
Know this and be warned, builders who show up at your door are usually there with ill-intent - not many are likely to show up and offer deals to customers if they are highly sought after. One of the most common builder scams is to show up with 'left-over' materials from a local job. The builder will then make you an offer that seems unbelievable and will promise you that they'll get the job done quickly as they're moving on to another soon. Never make a deal at your doorstep with a builder who is clearly trying this scam out on you. Most of these builders are rogue traders and won't even have insurance. They're likely to be working on their own and without the backing of any reputable trade organization. This means that you have no fall back if something goes wrong and the lack of contract is probably going to work in their favor, not yours.
Very dissatisfied with NHE Certification Builder Sponsorship Program. I wouldn’t recommend these builders to anyone. They are posting good reviews about their company on internet but this is my true experience.
I have had the worst experience with these guys. Bought the house two years ago and have had 5 project managers try to address issues on the original punch list.
In discussions with management and ownership, their attitude is indifference, belittling and arrogant. We continue to find issues with the house that have us question the quality of craftsmanship of their workers, and can't seem to get them addressed or corrected - or for that matter even acknowledged!
I don't know how they got their reputation for being a premier custom home builder, but it's not represented in the current leadership, workforce or delivered product.
You expect better in a million dollar home, but you don't get it from NHE!
NHE Certification Reviews
TREBAY EXAM PREP KITS -NHE Certification Prep Kit may not be an authentic NHE Certification (national home expenditure) product. *WARNING- Look out for scam prep kits for NHE Certification, ACE Certification or NASM certification personal trainer certification exams. TREBAY EXAM PREP KITS ARE A SCAM. I didn't know about these fake prep materials until I showed up to take my exam and the NHE proctor explained to me that it was not legitimate. Luckily, she allowed me to reschedule my exam, which gave me time to purchase a real nhe certification study guide prep kit. I've heard that ACE and NASM have this problem too. BEWARE!!!
There are a ton of online schemes and fraudsand via email. The latest from the vampire mortgage industry is the philanthropic scams known as NHE Certification Scams that phisch out bank data from despererate people.. The National Housing Endowment International Builders Scholarship provides monetary support to NAHB Student Chapter members to help offset travel expenses related to attendance and participation in activities surrounding the annual International Builders Show. However, no program associated to this generous endeavor requires that participant to donate monies. The nhe certification email scam is wide-spread and is effecting a lot of people. NHE Certification Scams: Michigan
The primary student scholarship program states: Building upon the proud history of NAHBs wide range of support for construction
education, the National Housing Endowment, Home Builders Institute (HBI), and state and local Home Builders Associations (HBAs) continue to find avenues to educate students on the many opportunities a career in construction offers. Attending the International Builders Show (IBS) has proven to be instrumental in helping students learn outside the classroom and prepare for a career in the home building industry.
Just be careful and do a thorough vetting process before signing ANYTHING.
NHE defends poor infrastructure
NATIONAL Housing Enterprise (NHE) CEO, Vinson Hailulu, says affordability is the main reason behind the parastatal not constructing tarred roads in residential areas where it is building houses.
Hailulu said if NHE had invested in the construction of tarred roads the prices of the NHE houses would have gone up and made it very expensive for those who earn low incomes to afford them.
“We are doing a favour to the public. Tarred roads are expensive costing around N$3 million for every kilometre. If we tar the roads in the residential areas we are building houses then the poor won’t afford to buy the houses. To us it’s better that people access housing by leaving out certain infrastructure that will make housing affordable than having infrastructure that will make housing beyond their reach,” Hailulu said.
Hailulu said NHE was currently embarking on several housing projects across the country that will benefit several thousands of people.
“In Ongwediva, 215 houses are being constructed, 75 to 80 percent of the houses are done; in Eenhana we are building three blocks of flats comprised of 37 units, we are also servicing plots that will see 292 housing units constructed and in three months’ time we will start building the houses. In Tsumeb, 62 plots are being serviced; in Omuthiya we are constructing 33 houses; 55 houses in Rundu that are finished as well as 50 in Keetmanshop. In Katima Mulilo we have finished building 259 and Gobabis 300 houses.”
Hailulu denied that there was massive corruption in the allocation of NHE houses for those on the waiting list.
“The arrangement is that those on the waiting list are served on a first come first served basis. I will be interested to know of those who have jumped the queues.”
Hailulu also said the NHE was aware that there are beneficiaries of houses who are yet to be allocated their houses who have had money deducted from their accounts.
“We have discussed this with the banks and we are happy to inform you that several of our clients have been reimbursed their money. It was a mistake on the part of the banks but the anomaly has been rectified,” Hailulu said.
2014 NHE Certification Scam- NHE Scholarship Programs
My wife and I attended a NHE seminar, supposedly sponged by The National Housing Endowment International Builders Scholarship Association to provide monetary support to NAHB Student Chapter members but I think it was just a hoax to get people to sign up on their $1000 builders certification program.
Know this and be warned, builders who show up at your door are usually there with ill-intent - not many are likely to show up and offer deals to customers if they are highly sought after. One of the most common builder scams is to show up with 'left-over' materials from a local job. The builder will then make you an offer that seems unbelievable and will promise you that they'll get the job done quickly as they're moving on to another soon. Never make a deal at your doorstep with a builder who is clearly trying this scam out on you. Most of these builders are rogue traders and won't even have insurance. They're likely to be working on their own and without the backing of any reputable trade organization. This means that you have no fall back if something goes wrong and the lack of contract is probably going to work in their favor, not yours.
Very dissatisfied with NHE Certification Builder Sponsorship Program. I wouldn’t recommend these builders to anyone. They are posting good reviews about their company on internet but this is my true experience.
I have had the worst experience with these guys. Bought the house two years ago and have had 5 project managers try to address issues on the original punch list.
In discussions with management and ownership, their attitude is indifference, belittling and arrogant. We continue to find issues with the house that have us question the quality of craftsmanship of their workers, and can't seem to get them addressed or corrected - or for that matter even acknowledged!
I don't know how they got their reputation for being a premier custom home builder, but it's not represented in the current leadership, workforce or delivered product.
You expect better in a million dollar home, but you don't get it from NHE!
Walk away from them and find another builder.