Manhattan LSAT

I had the pleasure of taking the LSAT prep class with Isaac Botier (no, he’s not FRENCH) in preparation for the October 2012 exam.
I actually interviewed various competitors and a private tutor, prior to settling (not in the least) on Manhattan. By interviewing, I went and set in on classes and spoke with the participants and instructors. I like Manhattan the best because of the expected small class size, success rate, and meshability (don’t jock my work) with my schedule.
For starters, registering for the last was great. I’m naturally inquisitive and thus, I had MANY questions. Every last question was cheerfully answered by the back office staff. They respond to emails/​inquiries in an expeditious manner.
My class consisted of only 4 individuals and I took the class on a Sunday afternoon. Thus, there were no issues with traffic and parking in NW. Despite that, the building was super groovy.
Onto the meat…
My books arrived about 1.5 weeks before class. The books were large, all excluding reading comprehension — so, I was already like Whoa (think Black Rob — that was my JAM). We were tasked to take a old LSAT exam, place our scores in an LSAT tracker and send these to our instructor. I was in the School of Computer, Mathematical and Natural Sciences and had never taken a logic class — so I was really clueless on many of the things I saw on the exam.
Fast fwd to the class
Isaac was very engaging, extremely helpful, patient and KNOWLEDGABLE. He broke down absolutely everything and related all RC, LR and LG problems to real world issues/​situations. There was never a dull day in our class and I got the improvements in my scores — to prove it.
I will say this, unless you are willing to put a LOT of time into preparing for the test — no class will work. However, if you want to be a Mr. or Mrs. Matlock, go with Manhattan LSAT.