I would say NO, do not spend your money or your parent's money on any real estate training.

I dont know this fund but I do know Scott and have been to some of his training events and met many folks who took his training and a few of them I have followed over the years and they have built monstor business's  really something..

The lifetime access fee for the training is nearly $3000.

Most of them are not EAs and a few in each office just started this year.As an EA myself for almost 30 years and someone who has trained multiple other EAs - no, EA designation does not mean that the person is more qualified to prepare taxes, much less that the person is knowledgeable in real estate.

When you want to get into some of the more technical stuff like modeling deals in excel I've found that Justin Kivel's material is really useful and I've used his stuff to train some people in my office, check him out!.

For instance, posting a home could potentially violate various laws that listing agents are trained to navigate, such as Fair Housing regulations and the recent NAR settlement.I’d recommend establishing a solid relationship with a listing agent.

But they are getting the advice from people who are either (1) not qualified or experienced enough to rely on their advice (2) biased to some degree, perhaps unintentionally, by their background, business interests, training, etc, or (3) providing advice in a general sense without a thorough understanding of the questioners personal situation or ALL the relevant facts. 

I was considering putting together a paid training actually.

What is not talked about as people are embarrased to is how many are losing money from these guru trainings vs. how many make $.  

@Sanil Subhash Chandra Bose I agree with your general train of thought.