Don't allow professors/instructors to write and sell their books for their classes, as it's great for the instructors, but very expensive for students.

Here is what you put on your profile for all to see:"Volunteer, Manager, Ninja, Mother, Rock Climber, Figure Skater, Ice Hockey Goalie, Kickboxing, Tae Kwon Do, Chi Nei Tsang, Peer Counsellor, Grip, Investor, Private Lender, Instructor, Facilitator, Author, Publisher, Non Profit Organization Founder and Coach"I was simply complimenting you on the fact that you have many interests - thus - a jack of all trades.

Being able to do the course work here at home whenever I can has been great but I'm not getting any feedback from the listed instructor on the website - I've left two voicemails with no return calls.

He was a Dale Carnegie instructor.

The instructors are both experts in their areas of specialty, which is why I considered their courses.

ALL:Recently, I've been discussing the potential of short sales rising with an instructor from a Flipping Foreclosures course I took a couple years ago, and I wanted to get your opinion on the subject.

Somehow the flying genes got passed down and I never went AF because my eyes disqualified me but I am a civilian flight instructor.

I have worked both as a mortgage professional and real estate sales associate, but presently I work as a college instructor/program leader.

These classes can be pretty good, it's going to depend on the instructor but they address credit, personal finances and ownership responsibilities.

My wife works just a couple hours a week as a fitness instructor.