The question becomes, if the "instructor" is a real life investor now or in the recent past and IF they are giving valid, pertinent, relevant, and accurate information without the BS fluff and hype.These gurus that buy the name of Kiosaki for example, they use all the fluff and puff to swindle people out of their money and most could not tell the difference between an attached garage and a bonus room.So my definition would be the following: Guru - a person or company providing or pretending to provide RE information at a high price.

Hang out in the back yard and pretend you're the gardener.. :)

And, even further, let's pretend were in, oh-say, an election year for some big post like POTUS, and let's "pretend" it's hotly contested by the powers that be.

Obviously, more complicated questions and more advanced issues an amateur wouldn’t even be able to pretend like he knew what he was talking about.

Now let's pretend your tenant stopped paying rent, put some holes in the wall and destroyed the carpet.

You’re thinking ahead, that’s always good 👍I’m not an attorney nor am I pretending I know the legal and financial ramifications of either choices, but my understanding is that:1.

Just pretend you live in North Korea and the inspector is Kim Jung Un. 

I saw a video on here where the dad was reading a book about his rehab to his children.I think it would be fun to have some books that talk about rehab and other real estate concepts,  with more advice and instruction to young adults.My granddaughter loves Bob the Builder and has "helped" me on a few house projects. mostly spackling and painting, (she is 4 lol)I think a pop up book with before and after pics of houses, a tape measure that can be pulled out to measure stuff, a piece of pretend sand paper to "sand" a rough spackling job ect. 

I'd just ask a residential  lender like a local bank and see if they can pretend it's a single.   

Why would I pretend I'm of similar stature of someone who did.