Hm. I'm interested but kind of conflicted...
On one hand, you have the enormous shitstorm that is the US mortgage industry and its very public, very widespread fallout.
On the other hand, you still have a lot...I mean A LOT of people that are still very interested in real estate speculation even after all of this. Now that you have not only entire television shows (Flip this House) but basically entire television channels (HGTV) dedicated to flipping and shit so you still have a potentially rabid market. Though it's not likely to be as footloose as it was two years ago.
I think you're on the right track here with pricing and such.
But I think you're on the wrooooooong track if you just plan on pimping this thing here.
How about this:
1) Write up the book, make up a barebones membership site. Get people from here to join for next to nothing (~$50 or so a month).
2) Really kick them in the ass for 3 to 6 months to make them successful. I mean reeeeeeeeaaally successful at doing this. Some impressive numbers during that time.
3) During that time, start your "official" site + blog. During that six months, you're making yourself the expert the white hat way, with tons of industry commentary, "teaser" info posts, youtube vids, the whole nine yards. Not pimping your product, pimping yourself as an industry guru. You can even arrange to speak at one or two local colleges to "up" your credibility (yes, anyone can do this)
4) Build a fucking huge list during that time.
5) T minus 2 months, start teasing your blog readers and your list with something big coming up.
6) T minus 1 month, start dropping more and more teaser vids and shit. Build anticipation. Build value.
7) Start sprinkling in the impressive numbers and testimonials from your original class.
8) Drop that bitch for $1.5K to $2K and $300 to $500 a month for the membership site. Drop ship a physical product with lots of DVDs, CDs, binders full of glossy pictures and "workbooks."
9) Enjoy life as the "anti-Carlton Shits" or whatever his name is. Now you're the "voice of the young and hip real estate investors."
Yeah, it's a lot of work, but it's just crazy enough to work.
