but unless Ed and Jon are just "really slick" salesmen, I don't know WHY they would go out of their way to say they aren't "gurus," and only charge "one time opt- in" fees vs. the near CONSTANT "upgrades" (although I do see something very similar to Legrand's approach, on an older website that's still up, with Silver, gold, platinum, etc. type of "mentorship programs) and HOW exactly are they (otherwise) making "residual money" if NOT by helping others "do deals" and then taking 50% of the IGP???

I need to know what things to look for in a property that can lead to a gold mine and what warning signs I should watch out for.I look forward to joining the community and meeting all of you here on Bigger Pockets.

I completed a real estate course at Gold Coast School of Real Estate in the Sales Associate class.

(Well for those who have the capital)Interestingly, gold went up $35 yesterday when the news was available.

While I would NOT recommend Rich Dad education to anyone, I'm thankful I experienced RD because it was a stepping stone that led to me to the program I'm currently in - which is worth its weight in gold.

Lots of gold nuggets in this book.

Personally, I love the booms because it makes me feel like I get a little piece of the gold rush of '49.

I did enroll in to Gold Coast School of real estate, completed and received certificate 4-24-13.

I am a supervisor at UPS and I valet (laugh but the restaurant/club/bar I work at is a gold mine) and work 7 days a week.

But I listen to their podcasts almosts every day.Their basic principles seem to be pretty good - 3bdrm, 2bath homesin middle class price range.What I think you'll gain though is well worth the annual membership fee - networking opportunities, special pricing from approved vendors, etc.And the free phone calls are worth their weight in gold for an investor starting out.