MEET THE MOST SUCCESSFUL INVESTORS IN HISTORY––AND PROFIT FROM THEIR STORIES "A superb book on a subject of increasing consequence to rapidly growing numbers of Americans."–Steve Forbes, President, CEO, and Editor-in-Chief, Forbes
I WANT TO Make Money in the Stock Market: Learn to begin investing without losing your life savings!A step-by-step guide to SAFE stock market investing.
"I don't know anything about the stock market." Then this book was written for YOU! Anyone can follow this easy, safe method to get started investing! Everything is explained and laid out for you. The simple, effective techniques in this book will teach you how to protect your investments. You will learn to know exactly what the risks are and how to minimize them.
Dolf de Roos's Commercial Real Estate Investing reveals all the differences between residential and commercial investing and shows you how to make a bundle. De Roos explores the different sectorsâ ”retail, office space, industrial, hospitality, or specialistâ ”to help you discover which is right for you. He shares key insights on finding tenants and avoiding vacancies, financing large investments, managing property, setting a tax-smart corporate structure, and take full advantage of tax breaks.
Thinking about becoming a commercial real estate investor? Commercial Real Estate Investing For Dummies covers the entire process, offering practical advice on negotiation and closing win-win deals and maximizing profit. From office buildings to shopping centers to apartment buildings, it helps you pick the right properties at the right time for the right price. Yes, there is a fun and easy way to break into commercial real estate, and this is it. This comprehensive handbook has it all. You’ll learn how to find great properties, size up sellers, finance your investments, protect your assets, and increase your property’s value.
Talent Is Overrated: What Really Separates World-Class Performers from Everybody Else
Wall Street Journal and BusinessWeek bestseller Asked to explain why a few people truly excel, most people offer one of two answers. The first is hard work. Yet we all know plenty of hard workers who have been doing the same job for years or decades without becoming great. The other possibility is that the elite possess an innate talent for excelling in their field. We assume that Mozart was born with an astounding gift for music, and Warren Buffett carries a gene for brilliant investing. The trouble is, scientific evidence doesn't support the notion that specific natural talents make great performers.
