I don't know a lot about their operation or their pricing but I have worked with a very good fix and flip investor that was one of their speakers, I've used some of their deal analysis tools and I attended a day of one of their seminars as the realtor who opened doors on the tour bus.
The info they shared prior to our tour was good info, especially to someone that was new. The seminar environment was a little "peppy" for me personally but I'm a pretty low key guy.
On the tour, the speaker gave out good advice, handled common objections you'd expect from new investors and was respectful of my time and local knowledge.
I left after the tour so I can't say what went on afterwards but I got some value out of my time there.
1. I had a chance to meet quite a few hopeful investors.
2. It was interesting to watch how the speaker dealt with people struggling with their own self limiting mindsets and fear. I generally work with more experienced investors and I sometimes forget how scary the process can be for those that are new.
Overall, for me it was worth my time and I'd do it again for that group.
Hiring a "guru" isn't for me but I can see how it could be valuable to some folks just getting started in the business.
There are many ways to pick up experience and education and they all have their costs. Even BP which is awesome, costs time to sort through all the info. Finding a partner or mentor can cost money on your first few deals, hiring a guru costs money out of pocket. I know 2 of the 3 investments pay off down the road but I don't know if the Guru route pays the same dividends?