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IMO, I think it's more important "the way you train" as opposed to where you train. Of course where you train may allow you to do certain things that most indoor ranges don't but by devising "realistic" drills and/or drills that force time constraints and awkward positions, you can get some respectable results. The internet is a great source of "range drills". Get a shooting timer and push yourself to improve. Keep a shooting log and track your progress. You'll be surprised how much you can improve. Of course, taking a shooting course through many of the reputable schools will be highly beneficial!
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"The only thing you can assume about a broken down old man is that he's a survivor." -- Joseph Sarno "The Way of the Gun"
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