Complete Guide to Real Estate Tax Liens and Foreclosure Deeds: Learn in 7 Days-Investing Without Losing Series | 
| Author: Don Sausa
Publisher: The Vision Press
List Price: $24.95
Buy New: $15.65
You Save: $9.30 (37%)
New (20) Used (7) from $15.65
Rating:  32 reviews
Sales Rank: 7985
Media: Paperback
Pages: 136
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4
Dimensions (in): 9 x 6.1 x 0.5
ISBN: 0978834682
Dewey Decimal Number: 333
EAN: 9780978834685
ASIN: 0978834682
Publication Date: February 1, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Brand New, Perfect Condition, Please allow 4-14 business days for delivery. 100% Money Back Guarantee, Over 1,000,000 customers served.
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Product Description
The Complete Guide to Real Estate Tax Liens and Foreclosure Deeds introduces you to the best investment alternative of stocks, bonds, and mutual funds. Every month, smart investors are placing their money in fixed interest rates of 16 percent or more in government-sponsored tax liens. Plus, learn how to invest in foreclosure tax deeds. All of this in 7 days! From the publishers of Investing Without Losing, ISBN 0978834607.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 27 more reviews...
 Enjoyable read June 2, 2007
P. Stefan
77 out of 80 found this review helpful
This is an enjoyable light reading on tax liens. Although the book says you can learn it in seven days, I think you can probably read through this entire book in about six hours. You don't carry a huge bunch of pages with useless glossaries. It goes straight to the point and step by step. I also recommend reading Profit by Investing in Real Estate Tax Liens: Earn Safe, Secured, and Fixed Returns Every Time by Loftis. Our local library showcased these two books actually during the tax season. I don't think they knew these books were actually for real estate tax liens rather than personal taxes. But I'm glad they showed it!
To break it down, here's why I like this book --
a. It's a very easy read, you can get done with it in 6 hours.
b. It's cheaper than a tax lien system I found online by supposed gurus who charge an arm and a leg. yikes!
c. It's written by someone who actually buys tax liens and not just someone that writes for a living. Those books tend to "look great" but lacking in content.
d. It isn't boring, it is illustrated.
Good book - don't buy the older version Ultimate Foreclosure Kit March 3, 2007
Nick Thompson (Atlanta, GA)
59 out of 61 found this review helpful
I've bought several foreclosure books and this one is one of my favorites. This effectively has some of the most detailed information about tax liens and tax deed foreclosures but in a very short form (to the point). One big thing that made me buy this book is the online support -- I was able to get responses within two hours from the publisher on questions relating Georgia tax liens. That's not bad, considering some books don't even have web sites. I mentioned on the subject header to not buy the Ultimate Foreclosure Kit which is also by the same author. This book is more updated, has more information, and is discounted online.
 Good overview October 18, 2007
Leslie G. Truex (Palmyra, VA United States)
32 out of 45 found this review helpful
Each week I see infomercials on buying tax liens as a way to own real estate. Wanting to know more, but not wanting the hassle of infomercial upsell pressure, I got this book. I think it offers a good overview of how tax liens work. It also shows that you're not too likely to buy a tax lien for $200 and own a home. It shows how states vary (some you just have a lien, some you have the home), and how tax sales work.
Because real estate and taxes involve big financial implications, I'd still do more research and even find a mentor who is successful in tax lien purchases before getting involved. But for an overall view, this is a good resource.
Something to learn about tax liens May 12, 2007
Matt Parker (Midwest)
23 out of 24 found this review helpful
This 'complete guide' to tax liens is a misnomer since all tax lien laws tend to change and it is highly affected by those changes. But what is good about this particular book is the fact that it has a corresponding web site...such as the changes on Michigan or the new tax lien sales happening in Florida.
The book with the web site is why this is a better buy than most of the tax lien books I've read. There's also a question and answer link that I've found useful (I'm not sure if you talk to the author or someone else though).
Overall, a good book with online resources.
Complete Guide to Real Estate Tax Liens February 17, 2007
Jen Macanim (USA)
22 out of 24 found this review helpful
An official Library Weekly book review.
REVIEW:
Superb, fun to read, and introduces a new alternative to stocks and bonds - Don Sausa shares the secret of banks and wealthy investors. The book guides you from day one to day seven on how to research, and invest in tax liens and tax deed foreclosures. His writing style is refreshing, sprinkled with humor and inviting.
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