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 Location:  Home » Foreclosures » Public Finance » The 16% Solution: How To Get High Interest Rates in a Low Interest World with Tax Lien CertificatesNovember 23, 2008  


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The 16% Solution: How To Get High Interest Rates in a Low Interest World with Tax Lien Certificates
The 16% Solution: How To Get High Interest Rates in a Low Interest World with Tax Lien Certificates
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Author: Joel S. Moskowitz
Publisher: Andrews McMeel Publishing
Category: Book

List Price: $26.99
Buy New: $4.30
You Save: $22.69 (84%)
Buy New/Used/Collectible from $4.30

Avg. Customer Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars(50 reviews)
Sales Rank: 15497

Languages: English (Original Language), English (Unknown), English (Published)
Media: Hardcover
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 208
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.3
Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 7.3 x 0.6

ISBN: 0836280849
Dewey Decimal Number: 332.6324
EAN: 9780836280845
ASIN: 0836280849

Publication Date: November 23, 1994
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 46-50 of 50
 « PREV   1 ...
5 6 7 8 9 10

4 out of 5 stars The information is worth the money, but you'll need more.   February 6, 2000
  63 out of 64 found this review helpful

The book was enjoyable reading, and it has some very valuable information. I have read most chapters several times. For the most part, it confirmed facts contained in literature available from the states offering tax lien certificates (and so it should). More valuable to me was the section on the affects of bankruptcy on tax liens. But I think the book lacks some practical information needed to carry this act of investing through. I recommend this book for anyone, especially the novice.


3 out of 5 stars more difficult than it seems   July 31, 1999
  194 out of 199 found this review helpful

to begin with, if you are a small time investor (like myself) you need to live in a state that sells tax lein certificates. this way you can get to the auctions where all the "good" properties are snatched up.

i went to AZ recently to purchase a few "leftover" tax leins after reading this book. it was not that easy to find/research a suitable tax lein to buy. my estimate is that it would take an average person a week in a particular county researching and driving out to look at properties. in conclusion, the 16% solution is fine if you live in one of the FEW states that actually offer them at a 16% rate of return.


4 out of 5 stars Nice, safe returns--good book.   July 9, 1999
  323 out of 340 found this review helpful

I thought that this was an excellent book and an effective way to tap into the world of tax liens. Better than paying $200-$300 or more for book tape programs. Tax liens are a excellent strategy for those who want big rates of return but also want something safer than the stock market. I also suggest More Wealth without Risk by Charles Givens.


2 out of 5 stars Book incomplete; excludes tax collectors' addresses.   January 10, 1999
  60 out of 97 found this review helpful

Recently purchased book; found it lacking the addresses of states' county tax collectors which is the real information needed to start the process. Also missing is information on several states: i.e. Alaska and Texas, the two states of interest to me. Book gives telephone numbers of county tax collectors; however, to call could mean a fortune in telehone calls to just obtain addresses and information. Suppose caller is put on hold or encounters one of those automatic phone systems that have a myriad of directions and options? I am returning book for refund, as it does not meet my needs.


4 out of 5 stars The "How to" book of investing in tax lien certificates.   August 31, 1998
  90 out of 91 found this review helpful

Words like "tax lien certificate" and "tax fortified property" are enough to confuse even the wisest of investor. However, this book has accomplished well the task of educating beginners in the tax lien investment market.The author takes the reader step-by-step through the entire process outlining the major points of tax lien investment in simple laymans terms.

Although this book can be a bevy of information to the beginner, the seasoned tax lien investor will find no new formulas or techniques that are not explained at state-run tax lien seminars held before the actual auction. The author seems to almost be hiding crucial information concerning some of the key elements involved in this potentially rich investment.

Though vague at times, any would be tax lien investor would be hard pressed to find a better manual.


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