Undercover Billionaire Episode 9: Pueblo Chile front and center of the latest episode

  

Scene 9 of Undercover Billionaire circulated Wednesday, and one of Pueblo's staples – cooked Pueblo Chiles — was highlighted. 

If you missed it, in the past scene, Louis Curtis, otherwise known as Grant Cardone, was seeking after a land manage Kona Kai Apartments however lost the arrangement in light of his aggressive business strategies. 

Curtis should fabricate a 1,000,000 dollar business within 90 days, so losing the condo bargain was unfortunate. 

"I just lost an enormous land bargain," Curtis said in a confession booth. "That arrangement without anyone else might have accomplished the assessment I wanted. Be that as it may, never rely upon one thing for anything." 

Now, Curtis is well in progress in the 90-day rivalry and should pull together as he has recently begun acquiring footing and gaining ground with a different business thought — a showcasing organization. 

Curtis cooperated with Pueblo West's Matt Smith, who assisted him with getting a customer in Episode 8 after the Kona Kai bargain disintegrated. In the current week's scene, the two money managers are searching for additional customers. 

Smith's significant other, Jenny, has a relationship with Pueblo's DiSanti Farms, so the couple takes Curtis out to the bean stew broiling ranch to check whether they can get another customer. 

"My significant other used to chip away at those homesteads," Smith said. "That is a major piece of the local area, and the Discovery Channel was attempting to snag somebody to have the option to feature the ranches. Thus, my significant other made that association. However, it's a piece of what our identity is, so we needed to get that featured somehow." 

While out there, Curtis had the option to attempt Pueblo Chiles and dish them interestingly. 

But since DiSanti Farms are a discount organization instead of a retail organization, a business association was not made.

"These folks don't sell direct to anybody," Curtis said in the scene. "I wanted a retail client. Someone who is driving telephones, points of arrival, and sites focused on a retail market so I can ring the ringer. 

"I don't comprehend organizations that would prefer not to develop past the thing they are doing." 

In the wake of watching the scene himself, Smith said Curtis' assertions are certainly not an immediate impression of Pueblo, yet rather an impression of how he sees the business world in general. 

"(Cardone's) 10X thing is continually being better," Smith said. "It's consistently you can generally be better and work multiple times harder. In this way, he agreed that Pueblo was dozing and that we could work somewhat more complicated. 

"Yet, I wouldn't say that is identified with Pueblo. That is only his life attitude. You can never buckle down enough, never work an excessive number of hours. He's bad-to-the-bone pretty much the entirety of that stuff." 

In the wake of visiting Disanti Farms, Smith and Curtis could get a second customer for their showcasing organization — First Oak Bank. 

Getting a subsequent customer brings the two business visionaries' advertising organization to $180,000 in yearly customer income, leaving an $820,000 deficiency. 

In the impending scenes, watchers will check whether Curtis can acquire the 10-20 customers he was expecting to finish the paperwork for the showcasing organization to fabricate a 1,000,000 dollar business.