Most of these course instructors aren't qualified to teach anything but the most elementary real estate concepts and try to make their courses more marketable by teaching concepts they have no business teaching. 

Still self directed and on your own time, 3rd option live and in person with an instructor and other students. 

I have no issue with anyone teaching what they MIGHT know and charging reasonable fees, I do have a bit of an issue with those teaching something then claiming it's the RIGHT way when that claim can not be verified or be relied upon in light of the experience and education of that instructor.

Scott is an excellent instructor and sincere in his teachings.

And of course ice is a major factor with private aviation and instrument flying ( IE in the clouds were Ice lives) I would ask my instructor how do we know or where is the ice..

One of their so called instructors from one of the training sessions asks the students to go to the five star hotels, or go play golf, or go horse riding, or go hang out at the high end night clubs for the sake of fund raising.

I'm in NJ and got my RE license about 20 years ago of the few things that I remember from the licensing course, this actually stood out to me.According to my instructor (who was a broker for like 40 years) he said that you own the land beneath your property to the center of the earth and air to infinity above your property.I then asked, "What's the value of the air rights? 

Sorry, I can see offering a discount for a limited time only, after which the price goes up to whatever the full cost is, but NO reputable seller/instructor is going to literally only give you a total of 10 minutes to make your decision.Sixth, depending on the market you are in, and the specific deals you find, $10,000 could be a ridiculously small finder's fee.

. :) It's a decentralized system that allows instructors to develop their own materials and teach.

Any advise will be greatly appreciatedThank you in advanceI’m Jay Papsan, instructor for Principles of Real Estate on Coursera.