Here is a selection of books which you may find interesting and useful.
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Robert Kiyosaki developed his unique economic perspective through exposure to a pair of disparate influences: his own highly educated, but fiscally unstable father, and the multi-millionaire eighth-grade dropout father of his closest friend. Heeding the messages of these different perspectives, Kiyosaki was able to retire at 47. Rich Dad Poor Dad lays out the philosophy behind his relationship with money. Based on the principle that income-generating assets always provide healthier bottom-line results than even the best of traditional jobs, it explains how the former might be acquired so that the latter eventually can be shed.
Dolf De Roos realised at a young age that most of the rich made (and kept) their wealth through real estate. Armed with that knowledge he worked hard and earned money without ever receiving a pay slip or a salary from an employer. What allowed him to do it was real estate! In this book, De Roos shows why investing in property is so astoundingly simple and lucrative. He opens up and gives an insider's view of his approach, attitudes, techniques and secrets in the real estate game.
In a shaky economy where can investors reap profits of 300, 400 and even 500 percent on an investment? Real estate. Through careful planning, a solid game plan and true dedication, real estate investors can realize a remarkable level of financial independence and prosperity with less risk than with many other investment vehicles. Readers will learn from a bona fide real estate master, Russ Whitney, whose years of experience have honed an array of money-making methods. In this book, he outlines the key components to realise success investing in real estate.
Michael Gerber's The E-Myth Revisited should be required reading for anyone thinking about starting a business or for those who have already taken that fateful step. The title refers to the author's belief that entrepreneurs--typically brimming with good but distracting ideas--make poor businesspeople. He establishes an incredibly organised and regimented plan, so that daily details are scripted, freeing the entrepreneur's mind to build the long-term success or failure of the business. You don't need an MBA to understand or follow its directives; Gerber takes time to explain buzzwords and complex theories.
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