I am currently a full time teacher so money can be tight so this is a very generous offer to me.

Is it all pretty much cut-and-dry material, so all that matters is having a good teacher?

There is a greater commitment to learning when you physically have to go to a class than sit in your undershorts on your computer, it will make a difference in your attitude toward learning and the benefit you will gain for the additional efforts made.Ask any real teacher and I'm sure they will agree that classroom instruction will be much better than internet instruction.

I know mistakes are life's best teachers but I'd rather not makes ones that I don't need to and learning to recognize a good or bad deal is great advice.

I would personally recommend taking the class with a teacher if you can.

Recently got my RE license this past year, I exercise, and will be taking Spanish this summer when I’m off the school schedule (I’m a teacher; this is year3)Im from the RGV so I can get by but my parents do not speak it. it’s been a goal for awhile to get better.I have very low living expenses and try to put my money in fueling my RE business, building up my emergency savings, putting towards my Roth, travel (but covid), and future RE investing.

Lots of my tenants come from small towns,... on occasion I’ve talked to their former high school teachers (I spent time in that world and it’s not uncommon for a common acquaintance to pop up).

She is a grade school teacher and I am in the military. 

I am high school business teacher so my articles tend to focus on people just like you!

There are many great teachers/trainers out there that have inexpensive courses.Brian Haskins