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Saen Higgins’ New Book Wealth Without Risk Reaches Best Seller Numbers |
| Date Added: July 01, 2011 05:05:37 AM |
| Author: Saen Higgins |
| Category: Finance and Investment |
| Los Angeles, California – HG Publishing announced today that Saen Higgins’ latest book, Wealth Without Risk has just entered its fourth reprinting. Sales have been brisk and have exceeded expectations according to a company spokesperson. Sources within the publishing industry estimate that Higgins’ Wealth Without Risk has sold in the neighborhood of sixty thousand plus units. According to Saen Higgins, “The timing of my latest book couldn’t be better. Our economy is sluggish, bank rates are hovering around 1 percent and there are an increasing number of homeowners who can’t pay their property taxes. Investing in the tax liens on those properties and earning 16 to 25% interest backed by the government is a no brainer.” Higgins claims he practices what he preaches. “I use the strategies I teach. I buy tax lien certificates. I have built a 67 person staff of professionals that help me make millions of dollars per year in the tax lien certificates field.” Besides teaching people how to invest in tax lien certificates, Higgins’ staff also collects tax sale properties in every county and in every state throughout the United States. The company offers the most complete list of properties available anywhere on-line with more than 4.5 million current listings, including single family homes, duplexes, apartments, vacant land and commercial real estate as well.According to Higgins, tax liens are placed on homes with delinquent property taxes. Counties collect property taxes to pay for community services such as schools, police and fire departments as well as community healthcare, among other services. If property taxes are not paid, county services will not be able to be furnished. Thus, counties offer tax sales that allow investors to pay delinquent property taxes and earn a guaranteed healthy rate of return, i.e., interest from 16 to 35% per year. Investors pay these delinquent taxes, earning interest on their investment. If after a time period outlined by statute (usually from 6 months to 3 years) the homeowner has not brought his delinquent taxes up to date, the investor holding the lien may foreclose on the property. Tax liens are a first position lien superseding any other encumbrances, including a mortgage. In short, it is possible to end up with a mortgage free home just for the cost of the back taxes. Higgins book, Wealth Without Risk is available on www.Amazon.com or by visiting www.SaenHiggins.Com. |
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