Category Archives: General

Money in Your Mind

The Money In Your Mind is much more than a typical “abundance consciousness” course. It’s a complete learning and action system that puts you “in synch” with true wealth:

  • New ways to deal with money gives you greater access to wealth immediately – even if your income doesn’t change by a penny!
  • Money Expanding Mind Exercises (MEMEs) subconsciously reprograms your mind so you think like a rich person.
  • Myth-busting breakthrough information exposes dangerous lies – not only from the mass media, but also from other (misinformed) wealth gurus!

I haven’t tried this program, but it sounds very interesting. Please leave your feedback and experiences if you have tried it. Click Here for further information and bonuses.

Tax lien certificates: how they work and their potential upside

According to this report,  tax lien certificates can generate income revenue. But like everything else in this world, there are ‘Pros’ and ‘Cons’. Read carefully to see if this program is right for you. Click here for the program details.

Here’s snippet of the article:

Banks that took bailout money were supposed to use part of the taxpayer-provided cash infusion to help customers avoid foreclosure, but instead, many of them are using the tax-payer money to pad their own pockets!

As a result, the top banks are 23 percent larger than they were before the crisis. They now hold more than $8.5 trillion in assets, the equivalent of 56 percent of gross domestic product, up from 43 percent just five years ago. The banks now control 52 percent of all industry assets, up from 17 percent four decades ago.

To solve this cash-flow problem, local governments allow investors to pay off a portion of these delinquent property taxes. In return, investors receive a tax lien certificate which is a claim for property taxes.

When you buy a tax lien certificate, you are paying someone else’s delinquent property taxes. What’s more, the government actually gives you the right to receive all of the tax money due – including fees, high interest, and penalties.