after reading other reviews i almost did not buy this one. glad i did. first, nothing wrong with the voice, and yes, i have lived on the east coast, west cost, and midwest. second, her outline alone is worth the price of the entire package. it is the best, clearest, concise outline of property law, written in clear logical sentences, not some silly cryptic half-baked english. third, this is a concise, to-the-point, excellent summary of key points, very clear, full of useful mnemonics, and a beautiful treatment of property law. if you missed lecture, or are looking for someone to spoon feed you, this package is not for you. but to tie it all up, refresh it in the mind, and bring the concepts of property law all tightly together, this is excellent. very nicely done; i have several other audio CD sets on various law lectures, and this one stands out, unique, useful, and well worth every penny i spent. again, her voice is fine...maybe other reviewers have overly sensitive ears? what did they think they were buying? a musical?

First, I will say that I am very pleased with this lecturer's audio from 1996. I found the substantive for real property from that time frame to be covered succinctly in very intelligible form, with pnemonics and idiotic hypos very effective for recall of discussable topics while reviewing black letter law. I am presently taking real property as a student and am not yet in bar prep.

I decided to purchase this newer audio which, coincidentally is roughly an hour longer on the chance that the lecturer had new material which would be important for a student taking real property. I thought that the additional hour of audio over the last 9 years between recordings might cover more modern substantive (i.e. landlord tenant law) which may be relevant from a test taking vantage. I was wrong. The lecturer now takes longer to get to the point, and she now "sings" to try to facilitate the recall process. The singing is intolerable, and the more modern jokes take longer to get to the point. But the essence of the substantive is no different than in the older lectures.

So I am not listening to the newer audio now. I'm back to using the older audio as there was no horrific singing and the points of law are arrived at more quickly. I find her earlier approach to the recall process to be as effective as her modern approach, but easier on my ears.