If they don't do deal on a regular basis then don't pay for someone the is a teacher of something they have never done.

Okay, what would your english teacher say?"

If you have a local university, they marketing students, classes look for new start ups to devise ad programs for, just apply with the teacher.

Success is about drive not logos offices and certainly not about your teacher.

In a couple years, you may find that you're starting to forget what it's like to not know anything and it will be harder for you to communicate basic ideas (unless you're like me and can always relate to not knowing anything :).I find the best teachers are those who are still learning the most...consider your fresh perspective an advantage, not a disadvantage!

The student is ready, teacher!

First you need to find a teacher, mentor or coach that you can trust, if they are primarily in the business of education, I suggest you stay away from them unless they are teaching the basics in a formal setting, like a real estate school.I've had three local business colleges provide me with an opportunity to establish a real estate school, 2 were found through my due diligence as being for profit, scammy type business schools, One is a possibility but I doubt it.

I am a high school teacher full time.

@Brandon Hall and @Michael Boyer, I completely agree with each of your perspectives.I've truly enjoyed Bigger Pockets over the last few months, and as a multifamily investor who has accumulated over 100 units in less than 10 years on essentially a teacher's salary, I thought my input would be of benefit to the readers of BP.

I'm trying to stay open-minded because I do realize I am the student and not the teacher.