They don't need a new up to date version to learn the basics as the basics have not changed.

Do you use the desktop or online version?

If you think a response you read is good or answers another member's question well cast a vote for it.It's our own version of liking something on Facebook provided you're familiar with that.

@Andriana Babikian heres an example, there is a pretty successful whole seller in my area( hes damn near like a mini version of an MLS because he always has so many properties under contract) and this is what he does:1-  posts bandit signs "buy your house for cash", goes up to houses that appear in disrepair but in good areas and offers to buy their house, sends out letters to specific areas of town that he likes to get abandoned or neglected properties in, etc. 2 - once he finds a potential property and owner that is willing to sell but for some reason such as property condition cant sell in a traditional manner or simply wants the property gone asap, he will negotiate a sale price with the owner.

Here is a quick version that errors on the side of a cauction.

In a recent forum thread, a fairly new member to our community made a post which was intended to attract readers to his own site in hopes of selling his products/services.It is clear that this person had more than adequate experience and knowledge on very important RE topics, but his approach was met with harshness as the thread started out as an attempt to receive before the give.As such, let this be an example to all new and seasoned members here at BP Nation: If you want to sell something (product or service), you will be better served in the giving, then receiving version of this topic.Example, if you want to get, then GIVE FIRST!

They have the desktop and well as mobile versions/ app.

I purchased the cheapest package which gives you PDF versions of the books and online quizzes and tests.  

Title companies will often provide a basic version of forms/contracts/affidavits to clients if they ask.

It provides the same level of checkbook control, but is based on a simplified "owner-only" version of a 401k plan.