Homebuyers Beware (Intro & Chapter 1): Getting the World’s Cheapest Loan (Kindle Edition)
Product Description
This is the eBook version of the printed book. If the print book includes a CD-ROM, this content is not included within the eBook version.
Read the following excerpt from Homebuyers Beware: Who-s Ripping You Off Now?–What You Must Know About the New Rules of Mortgage and Credit, Introduction.
The loan shark who bragged about making $40,000 in commissions off of one homeowner contacted me again. Last time we met, we enjoyed filet mignon at an upscale restaurant, Daniel-s Broiler, overlooking Lake Washington, and he divulged to me his secret for overpricing loans, which I revealed to the world in Mortgage Rip-Offs and Money Savers. What would he have to say to me now? I wondered if he-d be angry.
I couldn-t help but shudder at the sound of his voice over the phone, and yet, I couldn-t resist the invitation to meet with him again. I just had to know how his -story- ended. Had he reached his goal of retiring rich while still a young man?
He suggested we get together at Starbucks, quite a step down from the elegant steak house we dined at before, but I didn-t care. For me, it was all about the insider information.
So with a tall skinny DoubleShot in hand, I settled comfortably into a mocha-hued leather chair to hear what Mr. Big Commissions had to say. He wasted no time getting right to the point.
-What if I could show you how people can pay off their 30-year mortgage in seven to ten years without refinancing and without changing their current lifestyle-would you be interested?- he asked. To continue reading, purchase and download now.
From the Back Cover
- Fast, effective ways to raise your credit score and lower your mortgage costs
- How to get a wholesale interest rate
- How to apply for new insured government loans, even if you’ve had a bankruptcy or foreclosure
- How to avoid new loans that look good on paper, but are just as horrible as yesterday’s subprime mortgages
- Who’s ripping you off now: high-tech “smoke and mirrors” that can trick you into overpaying
- When to buy, when to wait, when to lock in, when to float
- Negotiation tactics that can reduce your costs for years to come


