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Revision as of 21:59, 3 April 2007
John T. Reed was a real estate investor for 23 years and has been a self-publisher since 1979; he is the author of 20 real-estate investment books. His home office is in Alamo, California. He maintains a ranking of so called "real-estate gurus", and has developed a list of items which can be used to check for the legitimacy of claims by such people. He is an outspoken critic of Rich Dad, Poor Dad author Robert Kiyosaki. He also extensively criticized real-estate writer Russ Whitney, who sued Reed for three years. Whitney withdrew some of the suits and settled the others on confidential terms. Reed represented himself in the litigation.
Among the books he has written are How to Get Started in Real Estate Investment, How to Do a Delayed Exchange, and Single Family Lease Options. He has also written books on coaching sports including "Football Clock Management", "Coaching Youth Football", and "Youth Baseball Coaching". The book he sells the most copies of is "Succeeding". He also has a book on self-publishing called "How To Write, Publish, And Sell Your Own How-To Book". Reed is a West Point graduate and Harvard MBA.
External links
- Reed's website
- "Don't Tread on Me" — Jonathan Kaminsky in the East Bay Express 7 February 2007
- "Nothing quick about getting rich with real estate" by M.P. Dunleavey, MSN Money
- "Spare us the finance evangelists and their false profits", The Sydney Morning Herald, 4 June 2004
- "Words to Live By in Infomercial World: Caveat Emptor", The New York Times, 8 January 2006
- "Want to Invest? Join the Club", The New York Times, 31 October, 2004
- "ASSETS; Tips on Becoming a Successful Investor", The New York Times, 13 February, 2005
- "TBR: Inside the List", The New York Times, 30 October, 2005
- "SQUARE FEET: VENTURES; 10 Ways to Stumble In Commercial Real Estate", The New York Times, 12 November, 2006
- "Readers Differ on Whether Real Estate Needs Modernization", The Wall Street Journal, 9 December, 2004
- "Writer ignores critics of his self-help success", Pacific Business News, 11 July 2003
- "The issue of game management", The Press Democrat, 26 September 2006
- "Gurus want your money " CNN Money.com, 4 October, 2004
- "Attack of the real estate rip-offs", Forbes, 21 July 2006
- "Buying in the Hurricane Hot Zone", Business Week, 17 August 2006
- "If I Were a Rich Dad: Why Millions Buy Rich Dad, Poor Dad's Nonsense.", Slate.com, 20 June, 2002
- "The Big Real Estate Riddle -- Is Now a Good Time?: Chet Currier", Bloomberg.com, 27 September 2005
- "Paradise Bought: Buying land for a home is a dream--but not always a wise investment.", Fortune, 6 October 2003
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