Invest Like A Bank How To Make Millions From Other People S, De Blast, Beaux. Editorial Independently Published, Tapa Blanda En Inglés, 2020

Descripción

Review Thomas Herold - Ever Heard About Note Investing?
I had read many books about investing in the past. Most of them are collections of information that floats around the Internet. Rarely do you find a book that really shares the power of investing as brilliant and structured as with this book by Beaux Blast. I had no idea that you can buy notes and use them as an investment. Many people talk about investing in real estate, but this book teaches you about investing in notes. Highly recommended!

Scarlett - Excellent Information on real estate investing
If you want to invest in mortgage debt, this unique book will give you a great head start. Basically, it tells you how to buy individual mortgages from a bank or another investor. You then become the holder of someone else's mortgage. Thorough, detailed, easy-to-understand - a terrific source of information. I especially enjoyed his description of how to deal with non-performing notes, i.e. mortgages where the borrower has stopped paying. This is a get-rich-with-a-lot-of-hard-work book, much more believable than the other kind.

Pat Mitchell - An Interesting Book on Risk-Free Investment Strategy
This book is a simple read to understand how to make money from debt - real estate debt, mortgage notes, and distressed mortgages. It provides discerning insights to undertake risk-free investment by presenting important aspects and knowledge to do so - due diligence, assembling a team, tools and websites to comprehend investment strategy, including real estate investing, and exit strategy - short sale, selling and renting the property, refinancing, and selling the mortgage note. Well researched, analyzed, and written to help us understand how money can be made from debt financing.

Stuart Nosler - A New Viewpoint
I like how easy it is to follow and understand the investment perspective of Note Investments. I love how this book provides references for getting started investing by providing several websites (Of which I did check out) in Notes. Ever wonder how banks make so much money? (Hint: It’s NOT risky, it’s fast, and YOU can copy them... No matter how broke or new you are.)

You might be thinking that the only way to invest in real estate is by buying a property, then selling it or renting it out.

But what if you don’t have the time or inclination to do labor-intensive renovations and regular maintenance?

You’ve most likely read the books or listened to the gurus discussing how millions were made by flipping houses or wholesaling.

However, these methods normally entail extensive work, in-depth research, or a whole lot of money (be it yours or someone else’s).

Owning property in itself involves plenty of challenges and out-of-pocket expenses.

But what if there was a way to reap the income-generating benefits of real estate without experiencing the pitfalls?

Enter mortgage note investing - an investment strategy so risk-free that even banks do it.

This type of investment is secured by real estate - assets that are likely to appreciate - thus giving you a good exit strategy if the borrower defaults.

It’s a less popular but highly lucrative real estate investment… if you know how to do it right.

Fortunately, even if it’s the first time you’ve heard of note investing, you can get right up to speed with this complete beginner’s guide that will lay out all you need to know.

In Invest Like a Bank, here is just a fraction of what you will discover:

How you can make money while helping distressed homeowners avoid losing their home An ideal starting point to note investing that doesn’t involve a lot of money and can give you immediate feedback on your due diligence The one type of collateral you should never accept, no matter how profitable the investment seems How to figure out the right type of mortgage notes to invest in that will fit your budget, lifestyle, and preference Step-by-step calculations you can easily follow to check whether you’re getting your money’s worth The