Teach Me!

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Please suggest some books I could read to improve my investment mind. Im looking into tax liens, and real estate. I have John Beck's free and clear.

thank you so much

Comments(6)

  • NewKidinTown217th December, 2004

    Check the articles on this site. There is an old article that listed something like 105 books that should in every investor's library.

  • ray_higdon17th December, 2004

    You have cashflow in your name, is holding long term your major focus?
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  • grneydgy17th December, 2004

    I recommend the entire Rich Dad Poor Dad series by Robert Kiyosaki and advisors. Although they do not have significant detail on "how to" they were a tremendous motivating factor in my life.

    Rich Dad Poor Dad changed my life. It reinforced what I had always known... but didn't know I knew (if you can follow that grin

    Multiple Streams of Income by Robert G Allen<---- Highly Recommended... make sure and get the second edition.

    The One Minute Millionaire also by Robert G Allen and Mark Victor Hansen ---- this book is Fantastic. The way it is written is very unique. On the left pages is a Non-fiction account of investing and on the Right hand side is a story about a women who needs to become rich to get her children back from her dead husbands parents.

    The Millionaire Mind and The Millionaire Next Door by Thomas J Stanley <---- Although I did not much care for these books I enjoyed the different perspective.

    Nothing Down for the 2000's (Dynamic New Wealth Strategies in Real Estate) by Robert G. Allen

    Hope this helps.

    Happy Holidays,

    Aaron H
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  • smile4u2cashflow20th December, 2004

    Thank you for the suggestions. I guess I need to get reading. I am confused with the question of whether I plan on holding long term? I do plan to make as much cashflow as possible. Im only 22 so I kinda plan to buy up propertys rehab them and rent them out to pay them off then reep the rewards in my later years. Am I on the right track? Is that holding long term.

    Thanks!

    Smiles to all Happy Holiday's!

  • ray_higdon20th December, 2004

    Yes that would be holding long-term as opposed to just flipping properties. Good luck, I'm 27, I wish I would've started at 22 smile
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  • JohnMichael20th December, 2004

    Take a look at the following article:

    http://www.thecreativeinvestor.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&articleid=763
    [addsig]

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