Originally Posted By: cmccann This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
Ben,
From what I have read, Inspection Depot wants to be the exclusive trainer for NACHI members to obtain the CMI designation. The problem comes from Inspection Depot having some serious ties with ASHI, and a few of it's instructors being very much opposed to NACHI as a whole.
There's more to the story I'm sure, but this in it's self deserves attention by us all.
Originally Posted By: psabados This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
Quote:
Does there need to be a descion about the above link. Does Nachi endorse ID or not.
What would be better for Nachi members in attaining a CMI desigination, one predetermined provider or many? Wouldn't one sole provider be a monopoly? Does not competition usually have a bearing on pricing? Wouldn't you rather have an option as to who you want to get additional training from?
If you can't see some of the questionable situations then turn on the weather channel for I.D. It would seem like the wind would be blowing favorably in their direction. Now talk about getting on the GRAVY TRAIN
Originally Posted By: Blaine Wiley This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
I would not support any single provider for education for CMI or any other area for our members. Competition brings out the best in people and companies. Let the education providers compete amongst themselves for our business, just like every other vendor.
We should not rule out Inspection Depot from being ONE of our education providers, however.
Originally Posted By: gbeaumont This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
Joe F wrote:
Scooling could be an option in a multiple pathed approach to attaining CMI.
I strongly agree with this approach, there are many paths to greatness.
As to who is discussing this I believe it was based on a conversation between Nick (who has supported CMI for a long time) and Michael who believes he has a package that may help less experienced members achieve this designation.
Originally Posted By: jfarsetta This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
The problem is that rumour becomes fact and fact becomes truth.
Mike should step up. Mike should state that Hooper does not represent the views of Inspection Depot.
As to the CMI schooling being one of several paths leading to the designation, it's fine. There needs to be that failsafe, along with multiple providers of the education.
Curriculum should be made available in an outline format, with each education provider creating the course materials.
-- Joe Farsetta
Illigitimi Non Carborundum
"Dont let the bastards grind you down..."
Originally Posted By: jbushart This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
jeffghooper wrote:
Why?
I have already done that, numerous times.
Again,
I do not speak for Inspection Depot. I do not own Inspection Depot. I am controled by no one.
Quote:
that Hooper's position and statements regarding NACHI and its membership do not represent the views of himself or of Inspection Depot, will end the discussion.
[b]They do not![b/]
This is your myth Bushart. You perpetrated it with lies, you nurtured it with lies, you have convinced some with lies, and I seriously doubt Michael confirming my statments would cause you to "end the discussion", after all that would confirm that you fabricated this whole thing, wouldn't it?
Woops, you deleted your post that contained my quote.
I didn't know you were posting, Hooper, or I would have left it. I am encouraged that you are no longer bringing Mr. Rowan and Inspection Depot into the cesspool that you are preaching from. I hope that you will continue to refrain from further soiling the public reputation of this vendor.
I accept that you are not speaking for him - not that I would put any value into your word - but because Mr. Rowan is too good of a businessman to allow that kind of liability.
As for the organization that you do speak for, as their soon to be ex-president, your members are already disavowing themselves from you and we are encouraged by that, as well. You are no longer (if you ever were) relevant.
This will be my last post acknowledging you in any way, whatsoever. You are no longer worth the time or the effort. Instead, we will focus on what is positive about NACHI, the home inspection business in Florida, and the fine opportunites that we have to enhance and increase our services to consumers.
Originally Posted By: jburkeson This post was automatically imported from our archived forum.
jbushart wrote:
jeffghooper wrote:
Why?
I have already done that, numerous times.
Again,
I do not speak for Inspection Depot. I do not own Inspection Depot. I am controled by no one.
Quote:
that Hooper's position and statements regarding NACHI and its membership do not represent the views of himself or of Inspection Depot, will end the discussion.
[b]They do not![b/]
This is your myth Bushart. You perpetrated it with lies, you nurtured it with lies, you have convinced some with lies, and I seriously doubt Michael confirming my statments would cause you to "end the discussion", after all that would confirm that you fabricated this whole thing, wouldn't it?
Woops, you deleted your post that contained my quote.
I didn't know you were posting, Hooper, or I would have left it. I am encouraged that you are no longer bringing Mr. Rowan and Inspection Depot into the cesspool that you are preaching from. I hope that you will continue to refrain from further soiling the public reputation of this vendor.
I accept that you are not speaking for him - not that I would put any value into your word - but because Mr. Rowan is too good of a businessman to allow that kind of liability.
As for the organization that you do speak for, as their soon to be ex-president, your members are already disavowing themselves from you and we are encouraged by that, as well. You are no longer (if you ever were) relevant.
This will be my last post acknowledging you in any way, whatsoever. You are no longer worth the time or the effort. Instead, we will focus on what is positive about NACHI, the home inspection business in Florida, and the fine opportunites that we have to enhance and increase our services to consumers.