The Bubble Is Over by George Smith

According to George Smith, author of The Bubble Is Over - And here's how you can cash in! the bear market will make prices tumble. "Smart investors will weather the storm and pick up some tremendous real estate at a bargain. My book shows them how to recognize opportunities, structure smart deals and profit handsomely in a down economy".

BYE, BYE, BUBBLE - HELLO, GOLD MINE!

Are you ready to profit in the post-bubble housing market? Here's the book that shows you how! With his refreshing, non-technical approach, real estate guru George Smith gives you all the tools to prosper in a bearish housing cycle.

This step-by-step guide shows you how to:

Find the real value in properties.
Structure and close great real estate deals.
Overcome obstacles in financing.
Choose a 'dream team' of professionals to help you.
Decide when to renovate, hold or sell.
And much, much more.

"The 'how-to' book for every investor who waited out the housing bubble and is ready to pounce. Filled with real-world guidance, outside-the-box thinking and savvy advice from a master of the property investment game."
(The New York Times Review)

Whether you're new to real estate or a seasoned pro, The Bubble is Over - And here's how you can cash in! is the first post-bubble book that shows you how to invest wisely and have loads of fun enjoying awesome success owning both residential and commercial properties.

The Bubble Is Over is an investment strategy book to help readers identify and purchase real estate at steep discounts in the coming bear market. Practical answers to questions like these are dealt with in the book.

Does the book only talk about prospects for potential home buyers?
Why will the housing bubble have such a negative effect on the economy?
How bad could the economy get after
the bubble fully deflates?
What are the signs of the coming recession?
Despite the looming recession, you still recommend real estate investing. Why?
But if a recession is coming, shouldn't investors head for the sidelines?
Can one invest without having a lot of spare cash? View Contents