Training time varies depending on the student’s training frequency. We recommend at least 3 times a week or more to those looking to accomplish the training faster. Our schedule is on yours, so if you want to finish earlier or take your time, it is up to you.
Every individual is different, but generally you can complete all your training up to becoming an instructor in about 12 to 18 months. From there, you begin time building until you reach 1,500 hours, and then you can apply at an airline. Our advice is to fly as much as you can because seniority in the airlines is everything.
All our training is one-on-one with a certified instructor. This allows you to go at your own pace, and you are never shy to ask a question in front of a big class.
Core Aviator Training is Part 61.
When it comes to flying, you have to reach proficiency set by the Federal Aviation Administration. If you meet the standards at 40 hours, then you can proceed to taking the exam and obtain the certificate. Some students require more training than others and will not finish with 40 hours. At our school, we have students that finish around 45 hours with the check ride.
Our school accepts financing, but we don’t offer it ourselves. Flight Training Financing is expensive (higher interest) because the loans have no security (if you stop payments, there is nothing for the bank to repossess and resell)..
We don’t require that you pay anything in advance. Expect to pay as you go.
Yes, our enrollment fee is $99. This covers creating your student profile, processing of your student pilot certificate, and helping you with the medical application.
This is only a requirement if you are a foreign student or a permanent resident. US citizens are exempt from the TSA Alien Flight Student Program.
Our school runs like an airline; safety is our main priority, its the first of our 3 core values.
We offer private pilot, instrument, commercial single engine.
There are many aviation organizations that can provide valuable resources and support for pilots. Some of the most well-known organizations include the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association (AOPA) and the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA). These organizations offer a wide range of services, including flight training, safety resources, advocacy, and networking opportunities for pilots. Joining an aviation organization can be a great way to stay up-to-date on the latest developments in the industry and connect with other pilots.