Bøger af Adam Gower

If you'd like to raise as much money as you need for your real estate deals regardless of how many investors you currently have or how many deals you've done before, then SYNDICATE will be the most important book you will ever read. Everything in it is derived from real, field tested tactics and strategies so you can rest assured that what you'll learn really works. This short practical book is a detailed, actionable guide that will give you the tools to raise as much money as you want for your real estate projects through crowdfunding your syndications. Written to be read in just an hour or two, SYNDICATE is packed with usable guidance you can immediately implement to start raising more money for your deals. As a bonus, the book comes with a free 72-minute training from the author where he walks you entire process for raising money online in person.Here are just some of what you're going to learn: -How to raise money for your deals even if you don't have an investor list.-Why never actually meeting with investors will help you raise more money. -Where to find investors who want 'in' on your deals before you even pitch them. -How to get investors coming to you so you don't have to go out and find them. -TODAY: Get in front of perfect prospects who have money to invest. -You need a detailed pitch deck to raise money for deals? WRONG! Learn how to do it the new way.- Almost like mind-reading, know who your very best prospects are before they even write a check. -You need to wine and dine prospects in person before they invest? NEVER AGAIN! -Why posting on SOCIAL media works so well even though your mission is BUSINESS. -How one company raised over a hundred million dollars in under twenty-four hours. -Say goodbye to having too few investors.-5 Ways to supercharge your investor acquisition process. -Where to find your competitors' investors. (Just don't tell anyone I told you how!) -A proven way to build your investor list and fill it with prospects just dying to invest in your next deal. -When it's OK to spend zero time posting on social media and yet use it all the time to find investors.-An amazing trick for raising money 24/7 without having to spend any time online. -What you should NEVER DO when raising money for your real estate projects. -Say goodbye to finding great deals and then scrambling to finance them. -Never walk away from a deal again because you don't have enough equity to finance it. -Three easy ways to attract prospects' so they recognize you as a foremost real estate authority. -The one big mistake almost every sponsor makes and how to easily avoid it. -How saying just this ONE THING can dramatically increase the amount of money you raise. -The truth about social media and why what everyone else is doing is plain wrong. -The ONE most important thing to do first or nothing else will work. -The REAL way to get investors from social media. -Why it doesn't matter how old you are or how used you are to raise capital for real estate the 'old way.' -The fastest way to get someone to want to invest with you - and, for goodness sake, DON'T pitch them first! -Have you been meeting one investor after another, time and again, and never raising money from them? ELIMINATE that dog-and-pony show FOREVER! This is the definitive guide to raising money for commercial real estate. Just implement the systems contained in this short volume and never be short of money for your real estate investments again.Find the author Adam Gower at GowerCrowd.com

The definitive guide to raising money for commercial real estate. Implement the systems in this short book and never be short of money for your real estate projects again.

Jacob Henry Schiff (1847-1920), a German-born American Jewish banker, facilitated critical loans for Japan in the early twentieth century. This book's analysis differs from the consensus that Schiff funded Japan largely out of enmity towards Russia but rather sought to work with Japan for over thirty years.

Crowdfunding is nothing new. In fact, America was built and financed by crowdfunding. But in 1933 Congress passed the Securities Act, which shut the door on this most democratic means of raising capital and spreading wealth. In 2012, enjoying broad bipartisan support, congress threw the doors open again, passing the JOBS Act (Jumpstart Our Business Startups). Its intent was to stimulate growth of small businesses and startups, but an unexpected consequence of the Act was that the biggest beneficiary has been the real estate industry.Researching the origins of the JOBS Act, Dr. Adam Gower conducted a series of conversations with the people who lobbied for and wrote the laws that became the Act. What he discovered was that at no time had anyone thought that the real estate industry was a relevant constituency. Perplexed by this disconnect between what had been intended and what had happened, he talked to those who had been the very first real estate people to utilize the JOBS Act. These pioneers, all moving on parallel tracks, seeded the biggest, most transformational change to the real estate industry in history.This book uncovers these conversations with the people who created the laws and those who connected the dots to real estate. It weaves a thread through the labyrinthine processes of government, chronicling how the Act was conceived, formed, and ultimately signed into law, and it reveals how the visionaries who have revolutionized real estate capital formation embarked on their missions to change their industry forever.Learn how the JOBS Act, never expected to benefit real estate, has transformed the industry, changing the way capital is raised and syndications are formed forever and how an unintended consequence is helping almost everyone in America invest in real estate like never before.

Jacob Henry Schiff (1847-1920), a German-born American Jewish banker, facilitated critical loans for Japan in the early twentieth century. This book's analysis differs from the consensus that Schiff funded Japan largely out of enmity towards Russia but rather sought to work with Japan for over thirty years.