Homes Manual

How Can the Average Person Build Wealth in Real Estate?


Books on real estate are a dime a dozen-and most focus on taking advantage of someone else's misfortune. They frequently describe lofty methods for buying and selling properties no ordinary citizen can be successful using.

Real estate professional Dan Auito has had enough of books that waste people's time, money, and effort, and sap their will to believe in their abilities. So he has written "Magic Bullets in Real Estate: Your Guide to Understanding and Using Real Estate to Your Best Advantage," which reveals how every person can live a life of prosperity and security. It describes in detail a concrete plan to find, negotiate, contract, buy, sell, rehabilitate, and flip properties-as well as manage tenants, taxes and tradesmen.

"The book gives strategies on how to zero in on specific real estate," explained Auito, who has bought, sold and rented many properties over the last fourteen years. "It gives practical, affordable steps for achieving results-without paying commissions or management fees."

This common sense, enthusiastic guide dispels the myth that investors need agents and managers to work on their behalf. It describes how to use mentors, appraisers, real estate attorneys, title companies, lenders and a supportive group of educated parties to inform, educate, guide and encourage. Auito said that by reading about what has worked for him and seeing how it has worked, individuals can save vast amounts of money and frustration.

"I don't want to waste people's time with philosophical tales of how I or someone else made it in real estate," Auito said. "I want to give people the real facts so they have a clear understanding of how things are done."

Money and finance play a critical role in real estate and this invaluable resource offers insight into the many financing alternatives available. The author describes insider tricks of the trade for first-time buyer strategies, long-term investment planning, negotiation basics, lending guidelines, networking principles and more.

There is even a road map for dealing with setbacks along with the way. Problems, Auito explains, are only temporary.

"Simply proceed and take corrective action based on what caused the failure. Action cures fear!" He emphasizes.

He encourages readers to take the bull by the horns and wrestle with the problem to the point that it can be overcome. Persistence and perseverance are key.

Auito promises that readers will be able to set their real estate goals and achieve them after reading this book. "I even offer a money-back guarantee," he said. "People have absolutely nothing to lose and everything to gain."

*Magic Bullets in Real Estate* is available online at: www.magicbullets.com/home.php & can be purchased in bookstores or by sending $19.95 (plus $4.95 shipping and handling) to BookMasters Inc., 30 Amberwood Parkway, Ashland, OH 44805. Call credit card orders to 1-800-247-6553; fax 419-281-6883.

About The Author

By Dan Auito, mailto:magicbullets@alaska.com, http://www.magicbullets.com/home.php. Dan has been a real estate investor for the past fifteen years & has bought, sold, and rented seventeen properties to date, totaling more than $1.3 million - all on a blue-collar salary before the age of forty.


MORE RESOURCES:
Meet the real estate broker’s interns: an ambitious group willing to do anything, earn nothing and wake up early on a Sunday to fluff the couch cushions at open houses.


In Manhattan, parking lots and garages are making way for all sorts of development, especially luxury condominiums.


Gray Burton lives in a 250-square-foot space he furnished with antiques he’s been collecting for years.


MacKenzie Thompson’s plan to buy a multifamily house in foreclosure did not pan out. She decided to buy a home in Westchester County.


A photogenic Westchester suburb with high-profile residents is also known for its art museum and a performing arts center.


A Ditmas Park co-op, Upper East Side co-op and an Upper West Side condo.


A 10-year-old house with six bedrooms in Montvale, N.J., and a renovated four-bedroom in Bronxville, N.Y.


Wealthy investors are wiring millions of dollars to New York to snatch up a piece of 157 West 57th Street - what will be New York City's tallest residential building, with 90 floors overlooking Central Park.


An apartment at the Trump International Hotel and Tower, opposite Central Park, was bought anonymously through a limited liability company.


The anchor of a proposed historic district will surely be a clutch of four mansions at Riverside Drive and 72nd Street.


Success in challenging property taxes means not having to put as much money aside in the escrow account.


Taking responsibility for a roof leak; a bank loan for capital repairs; lender says no to co-op sublet; next time, don’t forget the key.


Summerview Square is a town-house-style apartment project going up in Norwalk after a previous developer walked away, leaving squalor in his wake.


A drop in prices and low interest rates means many buyers on the Island can afford to wait.


In Hudson County, developers are working on several projects that would add thousands of units in waterfront communities like Hoboken, Jersey City and Weehawken.


A development in Austin, Tex., is an ambitious attempt to upend the conventions of the American subdivision.


A town house in New Orleans, a penthouse in Baltimore and a ranch house in Washington.


Housing prices continue to fall nationwide, with Atlanta earning the distinction as the weakest performer.


The financial crunch has been felt in Aruba, but not severely enough to cause large numbers of foreclosures and short sales.


A new law that allows businesses in Philadelphia’s Market East district to draw revenue from large digital signs has drawn attention from developers.


With its concentration of pharmaceutical giants and academic powerhouses, the region could be a major center for life sciences businesses, developers say.


The president of the New York Building Congress, which represents professionals in the construction industry, has been running the nonprofit association since 1994.


A frenetic little industry has taken root in New York City based on finding and publicizing the once-and-future homes of just about anyone with name recognition.


The plan for a business improvement district in SoHo would help with the trash problem, but some residents don’t want to cede more ground to tourists and real estate titans.


A Ditmas Park co-op, Upper East Side co-op and an Upper West Side condo.


A 10-year-old house with six bedrooms in Montvale, N.J., and a renovated four-bedroom in Bronxville, N.Y.


Properties in New Orleans, Baltimore and Bellevue, Wash.


You want them, you need them, and these power tools will pay for themselves.


One man’s discovery of the vast powers of the drill.


An abandoned log house with a sinister air, the Smith Mansion in Wyoming is the stuff of legend.


Chris Hacker, the chief design officer at Johnson & Johnson, shops for hot water bottles that can come out from under the covers.


Should I remove the family photos hanging on my wall before listing my apartment?


An architect and an interior designer have created an online database of hazardous building materials.


The handmade house, doughty and particular, is being celebrated in three new books.


Beginning Friday, the NoLIta store Haus Interior will host Wood Shop, a pop-up store created by David Stark.


Compare the cost of renting and buying equivalent homes.


home       | site map |       Disclaimer |       Privacy Policy
© 2006