Full Frontal Real Estate Investing

Edgy. Daring. Hilarious. You’ve never seen words like these being used to describe a book on real estate before. And yet, these are exactly the things people across the country are saying about Full Frontal Real Estate Investing. Why? It’s simple: There’s never been a book quite like it before. Ever. After all, what other book on real estate exposes you to the wealth secret that’s hidden inside of a Steven Wright joke? And where else can you go to find out what surfer dudes, Ferris Bueller, and a CSI crime scene all have to do with your odds of success? Or discover how the tactics of selling $4 caramel lattes can actually make it easier for you to close deals with irrational sellers? Or (perhaps best of all) get a rare glimpse into the origins of one of life’s most intriguing mysteries since the dawn of time: What exactly is that thing on Donald Trump’s head? Of course, all of this makes Full Frontal Real Estate Investing sound like a party looking for someplace to happen. But make no mistake; it’s jammed full of powerful insights and timeless strategies for real estate investors who are serious about surviving—and thriving—in today’s crazy marketplace, as well as those yet to come. Fair warning, though: Before you look inside you might want to fasten your seat belt first, because this is one book that breaks all the rules and pulls no punches as it candidly (and sometimes graphically) tells you exactly what it’s like in the real world. In fact, the whole point of Full Frontal Real Estate Investing was to take you places no other real estate book has ever dared before; and not just because that’s what you’ve always wanted, but mostly because no one else has had the guts to do it until Nick came along. Bottom line: Full Frontal Real Estate Investing delivers a $300 education for about the cost of a dinner for two at Red Lobster. Plus it’s entertaining as well, which means you get to have some fun while you learn for a change. After all, getting educated doesn’t have to be a drag... or a financial drain. At least, not anymore.