08/28/2026
I’ve seen some recent comments and accusations referring to me as a “dog flipper,” so I want to take a moment to clarify exactly what I do and why I do it.
There is a **very big difference between flipping dogs and running a dog training business that rescues, rehomes, trains, and places dogs for a specific purpose.**
Dog flipping is generally the practice of acquiring dogs and quickly reselling them for a profit, often with little to no meaningful investment in their training, health, or long-term outcome.
That is **not** what I do.
My business specializes in taking rescued and rehomed dogs and giving them the opportunity to become something they may never have had the chance to be: **fully trained service dogs.** I put significant time, training, money, and resources into these dogs before they are ever placed with someone.
My dogs are not bought today and sold next week. A fully trained service dog is typically in training with me for **at least 1.5–2 years** before being placed. During that time, they receive extensive obedience and task training, socialization, public-access training, health care, and preparation for the specific lifestyle and needs of their future handler.
And contrary to the idea that I’m doing this to make a quick profit, about **70% of what I make from these dogs goes directly back into the dogs and the business** — veterinary care, food, equipment, training supplies, travel, health testing, evaluations, and all of the other expenses that come with raising and preparing a dog to this level.
Could I make more money by cutting corners? Absolutely. But that has never been the goal.
The goal is to take a dog that needs a home, give them structure, training, purpose, and a chance to succeed — while simultaneously helping a person gain greater independence and live a better quality of life with a properly trained service dog.
I understand that from the outside, someone may see a dog come into my program and eventually leave with a new person and assume it's simply a matter of buying and reselling dogs. But there is **a tremendous amount of work, time, money, and care happening in between those two points.**
I am completely open to people having questions about my business. What I am not okay with is having my intentions or the welfare of my dogs misrepresented publicly.
I know how much work goes into these dogs. I know what I spend on them. And most importantly, I know the lives they go on to change.
**I don't flip dogs. I train them, advocate for them, invest in them, and place them where they can make a difference.**
That is the purpose behind what I do, and that's what I will continue to stand behind.
If you have questions about me or my business, anyone is more than welcome to reach out via call, text, or social media. I'm open to any questions being asked🐾
