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 How
to Finance
Any Real Estate
Any Place,
Any Time
Table of Contents |
Sample
Chapter
Purchase
Ever wonder how real estate magnates become real
estate magnates? By filling out mind-numbing
mortgage applications? By making personal
guarantees to their bankers? Hardly. For years,
successful real estate investors have used
methods of securing funding that are
nontraditional, yet result in profitable deals.
Now, real estate expert James Misko makes these
innovative techniques available to you in How
to Finance Any Real Estate, Any Place, Any Time.
HOW TO FINANCE ANY REAL ESTATE ANY PLACE ANY
TIME is an easily readable book outlining
forty-five strategies for financing real estate
without using the traditional cash-down payment
and loan-from-bank method. Each chapter is
broken into three sections:
1. The first discusses the broad criteria that
would trigger the suggested use of that
strategy.
2. The second applies the strategy and directs
how to go about implementing it.
3. The final section discusses a true-life
example giving the details and the benefits to
the buyer and seller.
An earlier version published by Prentice Hall
titled CREATIVE FINANCING OF REAL ESTATE sold
thousands of copies and went into three
printings. That book, now out of print, sells on
the used book market for anywhere from
$49 to
$350.
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For What He
Could Become
Sample Chapter |
Purchase
A new fiction work by James Misko.
FOR WHAT HE COULD BECOME is a compelling
novel following the exploits of Bill Williams, a
native Alaskan, as he leaves his village,
works on a
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View Movie Trailer |
riverboat, helps build the Alcan Highway,
and is drafted into World War II.
After WWII he returns to the village to find his
brother stole and destroyed the letters he wrote
to his girlfriend and married her himself.
Depressed and angry he flies to Anchorage where
he is to learn that not all men are his
brothers. Drink, unemployment, homelessness and
lack of purpose allow him to float on the
surface of a small minority of natives who live
desperate lives of dereliction. There is humor
and shared experiences as Bill negotiates the
ways of living without income in Alaska’s
largest city, which includes hunting moose
behind McDonalds and getting the most out of the
rotund Captain Russell of the Salvation Army
Corp.
The untimely death of his dominating brother
causes the widow to come to town, find him, and
give him a second big chance at love, life, and
happiness. Though he is hardly able to stand
from drinking, she convinces him to drive the
sled dogs his brother has trained for the last
great race on earth—the 1,000-mile Iditarod sled
dog race.
Hung over and sick as the race begins, he first
has to survive. He then remembers what his dad
and uncle taught him about driving dogs, and
then rises to the challenge of finding his way
through a thousand miles of frozen hell. A money
prize large enough to change his life awaits him
on Front Street in Nome, Alaska, as well as a
pretty widow who has hinted she’ll be there when
he crosses the finish line. |
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