Financial Books
A great place to look for information on personal finance is your Public Library, there's often a large selection of titles in a section(s) labeled: Business, Investing, Real Estate, or Personal Finance. Book stores, of course, will also have some current titles if you want to own the information. Below are my suggestions for worthwhile "reads," with a very brief explanation of their subject matter.
- All America's Real Estate Book by Carolyn Janik and Ruth Rejnis. Entertaining and easy to read book, covering most aspects of Real Estate.
- The Complete Cheapskate by Mary Hunt. How to break free from money worries without sacrificing your quality of life.
- The New Century Family Money Book by Jonathan D. Pond. A very thorough, well written, and easy to understand book on all aspects of personal finance. Available in paperback for around $20.
- How to Invest $50 - $5,000, 5th Edition (1995), by Nancy Dunnan. This little book is full of useful investment info for those just starting out or already on their way.
- Personal Finance for Dummies by Eric Tyson, IDG books. A fun reading and fairly comprehensive intro to personal finance.
- Personal Finance on Your Computer: Starter Kit, 1995 Edition, by Phillip Robinson, MIS: Press. A well rounded introduction to currently popular software and online services. Includes a CD-ROM with demo versions of Quicken and TurboTax for either PC or Mac.
- The Wealthy Barber by David Chilton, Prima Publishing. Personal financial planning, investing, and attaining financial independence explained in a story format. My pick for the best personal finance book of all time.
- Your Money or Your Life by Joe Dominquez and Vicki Robin, Penguin books. How to achieve financial independence by restructuring your life.