Prepagent also has a massive pdf file for all of the vocab, as well as flashcards and vocab study guides.I also recommend the Real Estate Advantage YouTube channel.

The solution going forward is don’t agree to terms with wholesalers that have study periods unless the DD period is reasonable and/or you can still market until the $ goes hard. 

Is that based on an actual study or your personal experience?

Remember, sometimes what you do today doesn't seem to be working (right now, this second) but it's really just sending boomerangs out there that will come back to you tomorrow or next week.My father always told me to "Study the pros and you can be a pro".

Study various websites like Zillow, realtor.com, apartments.com, Facebook, etc.

As someone new to tax lien and deed investing, I've been studying up to get the hang of it.

As Sean said....if the academy isn't for you, just the podcasts alone are incredible (my words)I've read through every wholesaling post on BP, and aside from a handful of quality discussions that are very very good, most of the 105 pages can't touch the material that Sean provides for free in his podcasts.As someone who's starting brand new, I felt that getting either a home study course like Eric M's, or joining a coaching program would be a perfect compliment to all the information from the interwebz.

If geographically agnostic, I did a study just a week ago on the state of the duplex/fourplex market in the Killeen-Temple area.

If your kids really want to go to a top-ranked school in whatever field they choose for advanced study, they can earn their way in.I also found myself on a therapist's couch a year into grad school having a panic attack about my absolute lack of money.

Then I studied, took the test and got my contractor's license.