4 Personal Finance Books That'll Make You Millions

Using Tried-and-true Methods to Become Rich Can Be Easier Then Making Up Your Own

Michael Holt
These 4 books are nescessary for anybody interested in personal finance, investing or real estate. These books offer tried and true methods that have worked for the authors to make them into millionaires. Every single one of the authors listed is a millionaire and believe me in their books they divulge their secrets and their is no doubt that we have a great deal that we can pick up from this books.

"Automatic Millionaire" by David Bach
http://www.FinishRich.com
This book is a must for anyone who wants to make millions. If I could I would buy everyone in my extended family a copy of this book. Through brilliantly clever examples charismatic Bach is able to rationally tell you an AUTOMATIC way to become a millionaire. Don't believe me? Go buy the book- you won't regret it. What I took from this book was the copyrighted "Latte Factor" which is genius way for explaining all the little purchases we make and how we can re-focus our funds. Get this book and then after you make millions the Automatic way send Bach and me an email.
Interested? The Automatic Millionaire: A Powerful One-Step Plan to Live and Finish Rich

"Automatic Millionaire: HomeOwner" by David Bach
http://www.FinishRich.com
Just when you thought Bach had given you as much personal finance knowledge as anyone can possibly possess - he comes out with this guide to investing in the nations most steady investment market - real estate. Bach explains the pros and cons about everything from property types and mortgages; however he puts his usual Automatic tint to the whole thing and it really makes it a breeze to read the content that sometimes, when written by a less talented author, can be rather complex. What I took from this book was that the problems in the housing market on the west coast or whatever don't have anything to do with the market near me because real estate is entirely local Bach says. Yet another necessary pick for the budding real estate investor.
Interested? The Automatic Millionaire Homeowner: A Powerful Plan to Finish Rich in Real Estate

"Rich Dad, Poor Dad" by Robert T. Kiyosaki
http://www.Richdad.com
With a subtitle like "What the Rich Teach Their Kids about Money - That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not" it's no shock that the concepts in this book are brilliant. One of my favorite chapters deals with the definition of asset. Kiyosaki artfully describes how only capital investments that provide a positive cash flow are truly assets (his example is a boat, it only lessens in value over time). After reading Kiyosaki's books you are well on your way to understand what it takes to invest and make your money work for you. Kiyosaki is tne epitomy of entrepreneur and it leaks through his writing but their is not doubt that he inspires me to want to go out and do business the rich dad way.
Interested? Rich Dad, Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money--That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not!

"209 Fast Spare-Time Ways to Build ZERO CASH into 7 FIGURES a Year in REAL ESTATE" by Tyler G. Hicks
http://www.IWSMoney.com
In this book Hicks reviews and analyzes strategy after strategy on everything from deciding on your first property, creative financing, to finding mortgage and choosing the plan for you and much more. What I took as the best thing this book taught me was how to do the number work and make sure a house is going to provide you with a positive cash flow and be an actual asset. Hicks is a great author when it comes to real estate as investment properties and I suggest this book and all his others (he has several).
Interested? 209 Fast Spare-Time Ways to Build Zero Cash into 7 Figures a Year in Real Estate

They say you have to spend money to make money - these books are worth their weight in gold.

Published by Michael Holt

Married 23 year old, just graduated college with a BBA in Economics and I am moving to Eugene Oregon to find a home with my wife!  View profile

4 Comments

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  • Joseph Norton4/25/2007

    widely? why because you read someones blog who said that? I disagree, I don't think Robert Kiyosaki is anything short of a Personal finance/entrepeneurship guru.

  • Richelle Hawks4/25/2007

    uh...sorry about the double post. i hate when that happens.

  • Richelle Hawks4/25/2007

    rich dad poor dad has become quite controversial and the author is widely seen rather as a charlatan...

  • Richelle Hawks4/25/2007

    rich dad poor dad has become quite controversial and the author is widely seen rather as a charlatan...

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