ANSWERS: 5
  • Rod Khleif, whose full name is Riyad Aaltjo Khleif, was born in Holland. He moved to Florida about seven years ago from Denver, where he got his real estate license at age 19. Records show Khleif now reigns over a tangled web of hundreds of land companies, partnerships and trusts -- including Affordable Property Management and Gulf Coast Management -- based out of an office at 1531 S. Tamiami Trail in Venice. Before coming to Sarasota, Khleif was in the real estate business with Gino Snow of Littleton, Colo., who in 1980 was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty to federal fraud charges in a condo financing scheme. Two others also were convicted. When Khleif was asked under oath in a Sarasota lawsuit if he was charged with breaking the law, Khleif answered: "I don't recall." In a recent interview, Khleif declined to talk about his time working with Snow, except to say: "I was absolved of any wrongdoing." Since moving to Sarasota, he has carved out a life of privilege, living in a $4 million mansion on Casey Key until he moved after a recent divorce. Khleif has operated for years with little scrutiny. But his deals have sparked lawsuits and several complaints to Attorney General Charlie Crist, the FBI and the Better Business Bureau. Jeff Lauffer sued Khleif over a failed deal for a small house on a canal in Port Charlotte. He invested thousands in money down and repairs after Hurricane Charley because he expected to own the home. "He's screwing me out of earnest money and storm damage," said Lauffer, who claims hundreds of people are in the same situation. Lauffer said he was told the home couldn't be sold because it's tied up in a divorce. Another suit in Sarasota accuses Khleif of offering lease-purchase deals on homes he didn't own. Arizona investor David Sanderson says Khleif rented houses they bought together, took profits for himself and tried to sell homes behind Sanderson's back. The suit accuses Khleif of extortion and fraud, and says Khleif threatened to evict tenants without reason. Khleif declined to discuss that suit, or filings by Lauffer, Arnett and others. Those trying to recover money from Khleif may have a tough time. Court records show Khleif has moved millions of dollars made from rental houses to a trust in the Bahamas. Putting properties under foreign trusts makes it difficult or impossible to get someone's money through a lawsuit, said Bob Mosakowski, a federal prosecutor specializing in white-collar crime. A spokesman for the attorney general said the state may investigate complaints against Khleif. But so far, families who have lost homes say they've had little help. Dorothy Borges, an Englewood woman who filed a complaint with the attorney general this year, said a Khleif firm rejected her bid to buy her rental home, citing bad credit. Borges was evicted a month later and lost $18,000, according to her complaint. "They find any possible reason to evict you and make no effort to help you purchase," she wrote. Tricia Arnett said she called the governor's office, the attorney general and the FBI, but she either got no response or was bounced to other agencies. "I'd be happy to talk to these people but they didn't seem interested," she said. Renters say Venice man dashed their home dreams At least a half- dozen tried but couldn't buy houses they rented from Rod Khleif in lease-to-buy arrangements. By Bob Mahlburg Published Sunday, Oct. 2, 2005 at 4:53 a.m. Last updated Sunday, Oct. 2, 2005 at 5:31 a.m. Tricia and Keith Arnett rented homes for years but wanted to buy a house for their growing family. They were thrilled when they found a canal-front home in Port Charlotte they could lease with an option to buy, allowing them to live in the home while saving to buy it. They put $2,900 down in cash and paid $100 in extra rent each month toward buying the home. But after two years of trying to close a deal, they were evicted from the home, losing thousands they paid in down payments and on home improvements. They said the landowner put them off each time they tried to buy, and when they tried withholding rent to get his attention, they were kicked out. The Arnetts' story isn't unique. Like dozens of Southwest Florida families, the Arnetts signed a contract with Venice businessman Rod Khleif, whose rent-to-own offers sound like no-lose deals. "Why rent when you can own for less?" reads a flier. "Good or bad credit okay." A Web site advertising his business pledges, "We are obligated to sell it to you, however you are not obligated to buy." But at least a half-dozen families across Southwest Florida say that when it came time to buy their home, sometimes after years of purchase payments, they got nothing but a runaround. All lost thousands spent on down payments and some were evicted from the very homes they expected to buy. Khleif, a Casey Key millionaire who has told associates he owns more than 700 homes, said he's done nothing wrong. He said home sales generally are canceled because of credit problems and unpaid rent, and he's entitled to keep tenants' down payments. "It's just like earnest money to buy a property," he said. "If they default, the earnest money is not returned." But legal experts say Khleif's lease-purchase contracts are filled with land mines that can keep people from being able to buy a home. University of Florida law professor Jeffrey Davis, a national expert on contract law, calls Khleif's contracts "a wide-ranging abuse." "There's all sorts of stuff in here that gives the landlord countless ways to get out of the fundamental obligation to sell," he said. Customers lose the very benefits that can make lease-purchase deals attractive, including a chance to lock in a price while home values are soaring and to live in the home while working to buy it. Instead, Khleif pockets thousands of dollars tenants paid toward a purchase and, in many cases, when the deal falls through, he leases the same house again. One-sided contracts Real estate professionals say lease-purchase contracts are rare in today's superheated Florida real estate market, where few houses are for sale. They say it just doesn't make financial sense to sell a property over time when sellers can quickly get top dollar from a straight sale. In fact, an owner trying to sell a house through lease-purchase actually risks losing money because he is forced to lock in a price when housing values can go up thousands of dollars a month. "We do a couple hundred sales a month and we do, maybe, one lease-purchase in a month," said Matt Augustyniak, owner of Bradenton-based Horizon Realty. Khleif oversees at least $18 million in properties in Colorado, Tennessee and Florida, and has owned at least 500 modest homes across Southwest Florida, court and land records show. And lease-purchase deals are the bulk of his business. Khleif offers homes in at least seven Florida counties, many in towns along the coast, from New Port Richey to Cape Coral, and in more urban areas such as Sarasota and Tampa. He says his firms have helped "dozens" of families buy homes, but declined to be more specific. The Herald-Tribune reviewed hundreds of properties owned by Khleif or his companies in Southwest Florida counties, but found only a dozen sales in five years to individual buyers. Court records show he has evicted at least two dozen families in Sarasota and Charlotte counties alone over the same period. Khleif is able to evict tenants because of the contracts he enforces: * Tenants can be evicted with three days' notice for anything from late rent to not making repairs. * Tenants are responsible for all repairs under $3,000. * A single bounced check allows a sale to be canceled. Such terms undermine the purpose of having a contract, said UF's Davis. "The whole key of contract law is to protect peoples' reasonable expectations in the contract they enter," he said. "It certainly denies them of benefits they expected." Jack Guttentag, a Wharton School finance professor who has written about lease-purchase deals, said such contracts can be complex and legitimately allow sellers to keep down payments. But he said Khleif's arrangement is geared against tenants. "In this case, he has all the advantages," Guttentag said. Mounting profits, complaints Khleif, 45, whose full name is Riyad Aaltjo Khleif, was born in Holland. He moved to Florida about seven years ago from Denver, where he got his real estate license at age 19. Records show Khleif now reigns over a tangled web of hundreds of land companies, partnerships and trusts -- including Affordable Property Management and Gulf Coast Management -- based out of an office at 1531 S. Tamiami Trail in Venice. Before coming to Sarasota, Khleif was in the real estate business with Gino Snow of Littleton, Colo., who in 1980 was sentenced to three years in prison after pleading guilty to federal fraud charges in a condo financing scheme. Two others also were convicted. When Khleif was asked under oath in a Sarasota lawsuit if he was charged with breaking the law, Khleif answered: "I don't recall." In a recent interview, Khleif declined to talk about his time working with Snow, except to say: "I was absolved of any wrongdoing." Since moving to Sarasota, he has carved out a life of privilege, living in a $4 million mansion on Casey Key until he moved after a recent divorce. Khleif has operated for years with little scrutiny. But his deals have sparked lawsuits and several complaints to Attorney General Charlie Crist, the FBI and the Better Business Bureau. Jeff Lauffer sued Khleif over a failed deal for a small house on a canal in Port Charlotte. He invested thousands in money down and repairs after Hurricane Charley because he expected to own the home. "He's screwing me out of earnest money and storm damage," said Lauffer, who claims hundreds of people are in the same situation. Lauffer said he was told the home couldn't be sold because it's tied up in a divorce. Another suit in Sarasota accuses Khleif of offering lease-purchase deals on homes he didn't own. Arizona investor David Sanderson says Khleif rented houses they bought together, took profits for himself and tried to sell homes behind Sanderson's back. The suit accuses Khleif of extortion and fraud, and says Khleif threatened to evict tenants without reason. Khleif declined to discuss that suit, or filings by Lauffer, Arnett and others. Those trying to recover money from Khleif may have a tough time. Court records show Khleif has moved millions of dollars made from rental houses to a trust in the Bahamas. Putting properties under foreign trusts makes it difficult or impossible to get someone's money through a lawsuit, said Bob Mosakowski, a federal prosecutor specializing in white-collar crime. A spokesman for the attorney general said the state may investigate complaints against Khleif. But so far, families who have lost homes say they've had little help. Dorothy Borges, an Englewood woman who filed a complaint with the attorney general this year, said a Khleif firm rejected her bid to buy her rental home, citing bad credit. Borges was evicted a month later and lost $18,000, according to her complaint. "They find any possible reason to evict you and make no effort to help you purchase," she wrote. Tricia Arnett said she called the governor's office, the attorney general and the FBI, but she either got no response or was bounced to other agencies. "I'd be happy to talk to these people but they didn't seem interested," she said. Last modified: October 2, 2005 5:31am Last modified: October 2, 2005 5:31am
  • Collapse is crux of home sales pitch It had to happen sometime: First American Development Group, a Sarasota company, is using the real estate market's "collapse" as a marketing tool. A news release issued this week said the firm had decided to liquidate a portfolio of 78 Tennessee homes in a "desperate" move to avoid bankruptcy. "I'm practically giving the homes away," president Rod Khleif said. "Selling them at 59 cents on the dollar is a decision I may regret down the road."
  • Mr. Rod Khleif FACT SUMMARY SHEET December 2007 December 12, 2005 - An investigative report is featured in the Sarasota Herald Tribune by **author highlighting the grievances of 3 disgruntled tenants of Mr. Rod Khlief. Khlief is the owner/manager of 600 rental properties located in southwest Florida and Memphis Tennessee. The article makes the following unsupported claims: Claim 1: Tricia and Keith; “after two years of trying to close a deal, they were evicted from the home, losing thousands they paid in down payments and on home improvements” Fact: Tricia and Keith Arnett were evicted through the Charlotte County Court System for being over $5,300.00 behind in their rent and left the home with thousands of dollars of additional damage. Claim 2: “at least a half dozen families across southwest Florida say that when it came time to buy their homes, sometimes after years of purchase payments, they got nothing but a runaround. All lost thousands spent on down payments and some were evicted from the very homes they expected to buy”. Fact 1: Any tenant that has ever been evicted by Gulf Coast Management was significantly delinquent in their rent payments. Typically attempts were made by Gulf Coast Management to work out payment arrangements that weren't kept by tenants. Fact 2: 157 separate families exercised their options with Mr. Khleif in the last 3 years to successfully purchase their homes. Claim 3: “But legal experts say Khleif's lease-purchase contracts are filled with land mines that can keep people from being able to buy a home. University of Florida law professor Jeffrey Davis, a national expert on contract law, calls Khleif's contracts “a wide-ranging abuse.” “There's all sorts of stuff in here that gives the landlord countless ways to get out of the fundamental obligation to sell,” he said. Customers lose the very benefits that can make lease-purchase deals attractive, including a chance to lock in a price while home values are soaring and to live in the home while working to buy it.” Fact 1: 157 families purchased their homes from Mr. Khleif during this period and any tenant that had the ability to buy was able to exercise their option. Fact 2: Only tenants that were seriously delinquent on their rents were evicted. Fact 3: The Lease Option agreements like the ones used by Mr. Khleif are used by thousands of real estate investors around the country. Mr. Khleif's tenants signed additional addendums in very large type clearly spelling out the consequences of not timely paying the rent. Fact 4: The State Attorney General's office carefully scrutinized all of the documents used by Mr. Khleif in his ordinary course of business. Their office found nothing to be improper and did not ask Mr. Khleif to make any changes, additions or modifications when they closed their case. Claim 4: “The Herald Tribune reviewed hundreds of properties owned by Khleif or his companies in Southwest Florida counties, but found only a dozen sales in five years to individual buyers.” Fact: 157 separate families exercised their options with Mr. Khleif in thelast 3 years to successfully purchase their homes. Claim 5: “*Tenants can be evicted with three days' notice for anything from late rent to not making repairs. * A single bounced check allows a sale to be canceled.” Fact: A tenant has never been evicted by Mr. Khleif or Gulf Coast Management that wasn't significantly (thousands of dollars) behind in rent. No contract was ever cancelled for just one bounced check. Claim 6: “But his deals have sparked lawsuits and several complaints to Attorney General Charlie Crist, the FBI and the Better Business Bureau.” Fact: The Attorney General closed its case against Mr. Khleif and did not ask him to change anything about how he does business. The FBI found no reason to open a case. The Better Business Bureau heard the case of Dorothy Borges and after hearing testimony completely exonerated Mr. Khleif and Gulf Coast Management. Claim 7: “J. Lauffer sued Khleif over a failed deal for a small house on a canal in Port Charlotte. He invested thousands in money down and repairs after Hurricane Charley because he expected to own the home. “ “He's screwing me out of earnest money and storm damage,” said Lauffer, who claims hundreds of people are in the same situation. Lauffer said he was told the home couldn't be sold because it's tied up in a divorce.” Fact: Lauffer wrote numerous bad checks, was frequently behind in his rent and violated other provisions of his agreements. Claim 8: Another suit in Sarasota accuses Khleif of offering lease-purchase deals on homes he didn't own. Arizona investor D. Sanderson says Khleif rented houses they bought together, took profits for himself and tried to sell homes behind Sanderson's back. The suit accuses Khleif of extortion and fraud, and says Khleif threatened to evict tenants without reason. Fact: Mr. Sanderson apologized to Mr. Khleif and signed a document that said; “that after extensive and exhaustive review of the partnership documents and records it was apparent that any differenced and issues between them was based on a lack of communication, and there was absolutely no evidence of wrongdoing. Claim 9: Court records show Khleif has moved millions of dollars made from rental houses to a trust in the Bahamas. Fact: These were allegations made in Mr. Khleif's divorce case. The allegations were proved false. Mr. Khleif has never had an offshore bank account in the Bahamas or any other country and has never had any money deposited in any other country but the United States. Claim 10: Dorothy Borges, an Englewood woman who filed a complaint with the attorney general this year, said a Khleif firm rejected her bid to buy her rental home, citing bad credit. Borges was evicted a month later and lost $18,000, according to her complaint."They find any possible reason to evict you and make no effort to help you purchase," she wrote. Fact 1: Dorothy Borges had evictions started on her twice for being significantly behind in rent. She only paid $1891 as an option fee towards this house and she left owing $3400 in back rent. Fact 2: The Better Business Bureau heard the case of Dorothy Borges and after hearing testimony completely exonerated Mr. Khleif and Gulf Coast Management 2nd Article dated October 19, 2005 Claim 1: Tom Marcoux, a single father who lives in North Port with his two sons, filed a complaint with the attorney general last week after reading about Khleif in the Herald-Tribune. Marcoux said he lost more than $6,000 attempting to buy houses in Punta Gorda and Port Charlotte under lease-purchase contracts with Khleif's firms. Fact: Mr. Marcoux's home in Punta Gorda was destroyed in hurricane Charlie. Mr. Khleif immediately allowed him to move into another of his homes. Mr. Marcoux attempted to obtain financing to buy his home and was turned down. Mr. Marcoux moved out of that house leaving a past due balance of $4,990 including rent and damages to that home. 3rd Article dated November 21, 2005 Claim 1: “A Sarasota lawsuit filed by two former Colorado business partners accuses Rod Khleif of defrauding insurance companies and out-of-state investors.” Fact: Both partners, D. Sanderson and S. Shaver apologized to Mr. Khleif and signed statements that had the following language: "after extensive and exhaustive review of the partnership documents and records it was apparent that any differences and issues between them was based on a lack of communication, and there was absolutely no evidence of wrongdoing” Claim 2: At least 20 Khleif tenants have said they lost money because Khleif refused to sell homes when the tenants were ready to buy. Fact: The only tenants that lost money did so because of not paying their normal rent payments. Claim 3: “Among the issues in question is whether Khleif took insurance payments for homes owned by other people. Amend said Khleif's firm was the only name listed on insurance policies for a number of properties, even though Khleif's ex-partners are the legal owners. Khleif has hundreds of properties insured through a single Arizona insurance firm, Scottsdale Insurance Co., Amend said. State records also indicate that a number of disputed insurance payments "were made directly to Gulf Coast Management," one of Khleif's firms.” Fact 1: This claim relates to the Shaver Litigation regarding properties in which Mr. Khleif owned 50% of. Mr Shaver acknowledged his failure to read the statements he received from Mr. Khleif showing credits for all insurance funds received. Fact 2: Shaver also signed a statement that said: : "after extensive and exhaustive review of the partnership documents and records it was apparent that any differences and issues between them was based on a lack of communication, and there was absolutely no evidence of wrongdoing” Claim 4: A former Khleif employee and several other associates, who asked not to be named because they fear reprisals, say Khleif has bragged that he has made millions through insurance fraud by exaggerating damage and hiring his own workers to make cheap repairs. "He said he made a fortune off Hurricane Charley," said one former employee. "He subcontracts everything out, but they work for him. They turn in the bills to repair the roof and he would take that list and multiply that by two or three times to submit to the insurance company." Fact: This claim was made by a disgruntled ex employee of Mr. Khleif's and is without merit and a complete falsehood. Claim 5: “The lawsuit filed by the two former Khleif business partners, Steve and Carol Shaver of Aurora, Colo., also accuses Khleif of insurance fraud, including submitting fake repairs and exaggerated insurance claims. The Shavers invested in nearly a dozen homes along the Gulf Coast in Tampa, Brandon, Sarasota, Apollo Beach and North Port, plus two in Memphis, Tenn. But their seemingly sure-fire investment in booming Florida real estate cost them dearly, according to the lawsuit. Khleif was supposed to manage homes but took profits for himself and tried to force them out of business, the suit says. Khleif also took out insurance policies on properties he didn't own and kept claims money, it says. Khleif "fraudulently devised a scheme" to overcharge investors for repairs and charge them for work never done, the suit says. The suit claims Khleif sent partners fraudulent expenses while hiding actual costs "in an attempt to intimidate" investors to drop out.” Fact: Shaver acknowledged his failure and inability to read the statements that were sent to him monthly and apologized to Mr. Khleif. Shaver also signed a statement that said: : "after extensive and exhaustive review of the partnership documents and records it was apparent that any differences and issues between them was based on a lack of communication, and there was absolutely no evidence of wrongdoing” Claim 6: Meanwhile, many of Khleif's former tenants who signed contracts hoping to buy houses are scraping to rebuild their lives after losing thousands of dollars and often being evicted. Some lost as much as $20,000 in purchase payments and repairs they made. Fact: No tenant paid more than a few thousand for their option agreements and the only tenants that did not buy either couldn't qualify, moved out or were evicted if they were significantly behind in rent. Claim 7: Some tenants who signed contracts expecting to buy homes in Port Charlotte, Apollo Beach or Tampa have been forced to spend months in damaged homes or live crammed in federal trailers waiting for repairs after hurricanes Charley, Frances and Jeanne last year. Rosemary and John Williams of Port Charlotte have spent more than a year since Hurricane Charley waiting for repairs. "They only came when the insurance came, months and months later -- and then all they did was the kitchen," Rosemary said. "I have no kitchen light. I haven't had one since the hurricane. It got wet up in the wall. You can hear a little pop sometimes. I was scared of it. When FEMA came they told me it was unsafe." Raul Hernandez and his family of six, including a son with a rare blood disorder, lived in two FEMA trailers in the front yard of a Port Charlotte home for months, waiting for repairs to broken windows and doors that let rats into a food pantry. "I know they got insurance money off it," he said. The family moved back into the home recently after more than a year living in trailers. Sari Biskupski Shepler slept in her kitchen and lived in a FEMA trailer for six months while waiting for the roof of a Port Charlotte home to get fixed. Building inspector records show it took Khleif three tries to get the roof right because of shoddy work. "They made him rip it out and do it again, so Rod doesn't like me," Shepler said. Fact 1: There were 16,000 damaged homes in Charlotte County after hurricane Charlie. 300 of Mr. Khleif's homes were heavily damaged. It took months to get them all repaired because of scarcity of supplies and contractors. All of the homes were repaired as quickly as possible. Fact 2: There were many unscrupulous contractors making roof repairs and Mr. Khleif lost a lot money from one of them. He had to hire other companies to redo roofs he had already paid for.
  • Mr. Rod Khleif -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I have had the pleasure of doing business with Rod Khleif for over 10 years now. In the years we have worked together he has always been honest and fair in his dealings with me. I have always been able to count on him and his knowledgeable staff to get the proper and necessary paper work to me on a timely basis. It is a relief to me when I see his name come across my desk on transactions due to the confidence I have in Mr. Khleif. I am humbled by his charitable work he does with the Tiny Hands Foundation and the basket brigade he does each year for those families in need. Because of Mr. Khleif there are hundreds of families who now are homeowners thanks to his giving them a chance they otherwise never would have had. I am fortunate that I met Rod Khleif feel he is a great part of my success in my business. Lisa Guild, C.L.C., Vice Pres. & Mgr. Executive Title Insurance Services, Inc. 579 S. Indiana Avenue, Suite A Englewood, FL 34223 PH: (941) 473-2831 Fax: 1-866-369-2772 Rod Khleif has been a successful real estate investor for over 25 years. His outstanding achievements include owning and managing over 1500 houses. His unwavering loyalty to his family, friends, employees and clients is something he values very highly and strives to maintain every day of his life. Rod is an extremely passionate man when it comes to learning, growth and excellence; he is a true visionary. Yet he reflects a refreshing old school attitude to others with his ability to give his word, shake a hand and honor any deal he makes with something as simple as a promise, sealed with his word. He is a man who gets it done with honesty and integrity. This is what has made him successful and a person people are grateful to call "partner". But most importantly those who know him say he is very focused on how to succeed in business, maintains impressive clarity and focus, but know he operates from his heart which makes him a very compassionate leader. Sincerely, Lori R. Taylor | Senior Account Director RR Donnelley Contact: 513-552-1525, 513-404-7070, or 513-772-7806 Email: lori.taylor@rrd.com Dec 19,2007 To whom it may concern, I have known Rod Kleif in a variety of capacities for the past five years. Rod and I have worked on business projects together and participated in charity events together, but most of all I consider Rod a friend. Rod has been extremely helpful in my life by providing advice based on experience and social compassion. He is someone I genuinely look up to and try to emulate both in business and social arenas. Rod is a wonderful dad, a great employer, philanthropic and a citizen that any community should be proud of. I simply can not say enough about the positive impact this man has had on my life and the incredible contributions he makes to the people around him. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, Dale O'Hara Horizon Realty Phone: 941-320-1082 Fax: 941-706-1869 E-mail: paradisehomesites@comcast.net Web: www.paradisehomesites.net Rod Khleif is a passionate person and takes pride in all that he does. He is extremely generous to the community and always conducts himself in a professional manner with the utmost integrity. He single-handedly created one of the largest annual Thanksgiving Basket Brigades to feed needy families in the area. He takes ownership of his projects and clearly demonstrates commitment to his company and our community. Sincerely, Amie Elizabeth Swan, Marketing Director Northern Trust 1515 Ringling Boulevard, Sarasota, FL 34236 Phone: (941) 329-2685 Fax: (941) 954-8810 E-mail: as5@ntrs.com To whom it may concern: It has been my sincere pleasure to work with Rod Khlief consistently over the past 5 years. I have found Rod to be a businessman of the highest character and integrity, demonstrating care for others. He is a man of commitment and his word. Rod can be counted on to achieve what he says he will. Regards, Cynthia Freeman, MCC Rod, Let me take this opportunity to thank you for being an individual of high moral character and integrity throughout our dealings over the past years. You have always been forthright and unassuming. I would also commend you on your ability to step up and out into the community financially and otherwise. Keep up the great work! Lon and Rebekah McCracken Associates Gulfside Mortgage Services Lon 941-256-5588 Rebekah 941-219-2347 Fax 941-485-4223 Email: lmccracken@gulfsidemtg.com
  • Rod Khleif is committed to helping children. Through his basket brigade, implementing educational programs, researching cancer methodologies and love, Mr. Khleif intends to make a huge impact on this world. Rod Khleif founded and funds The "Tiny Hands Foundation" . Through this foundation Rod has fed thousands of children around the holidays with giant baskets of food. Mr. Khleif has also committed to establishing educational programs for children through this foundation. He feels a lot of school systems fail to educate completely in the area’s of relationships, emotional mastery, health and finance. Rod Khleif also founded and funds “A Better Choice Foundation”. This foundation was formed to educate the public and doctors about the benefits of fighting cancer holistically..

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