When you did Sarah's BRRR I did not think there were less attendees than the flips but you would have more accurate numbers.  

I think many newbie investors are still struggling with wrapping their minds around solid real estate assets so diving into paper and complex real estate strategies may leave some of the seminar attendees a little confused. 

A lot of the attendees are full timers in RE.

It's insane to see the growth in attendees at our church from the first week of January to the first week of February.

Feb 12th – Salt Lake Real Estate Investors Association Meeting. www.slreia.com Free for first time attendees, Networking and Education.5.

@Tina PhI have taken the 3 day training with Cherif Medawar - it was by far the most valuable seminar event I have ever attended - and for those who wrote that all these Gurus will sell you a $50k coaching etc - well it did not happen - actually he offered ways to Joint Venture with him, several of the attendees had known him for many years and made money with him - he also has a real estate fund so he explains how he invests the money and by default many people then want to join him - but if you just pay attention and ask him questions as well as network etc you will get way more than any book on real estate (he has real life examples and is very active plus he has done flips on homes worth $10mil in San Francisco as well as mass purchases from bank foreclosures etc - he explains residential and commercial and has several books etc including one he Co-authored with Steve Forbes) You be the judge!

How would you categorize the typical attendee?

For Focused Discussions to be successful, we need attendees to step up and volunteer to prepare a short (maybe 15 minute) presentation on a topic with which they are experienced.

They will have virtual attendees as well as live attendees.  

Take a list of attendee names then track those people down too.