The Win-Win Wealth Strategy: 7 Investments the Government Will Pay You to Make
K**Y
Phenomenal Book On Building Wealth
This book was a fantastic read. Absolutely jam packed with information and real world examples on wealth building and tax savings that I haven't come across elsewhere. I'll need to read this book another 2-3 times at least in order to extract all of the useful knowledge that Tom shares.
T**N
Tax saving plus
Great book on how to save on your taxes. In detail Tom describes how you can use the tax code in your favor. Very easy read, packed with very useful information.
B**Y
Amazing Again! The most life changing author about the subject of Wealth Building
I truly loved Tom’s first book - Tax Free Wealth. I have given dozens of copies away just in the last year.However when I got to read an advanced copy of this book - I was truly blown away. Tom’s knowledge has done more to change my financial trajectory than any other author.He takes a boring subject - Taxes and Investing and makes them interesting, easy to understand, and actionable.Paying a low percentage in taxes isn’t a bad thing (unless it’s fraud). Paying lower taxes means that you have decided to follow the government’s direction on how to use your excess capital - to create jobs, fund your retirement, buy real estate, protect your family, and do good.Give this book a chance and you won’t regret it. In fact you will prob read all of Tom’s books, listen to his podcasts, and hire his companies just like I did.
B**D
Great Companion to Tax-Free Wealth
Tom Wheelwright's latest book is a fantastic compliment to his last book Tax Free Wealth. It's an easy read with some surprising conclusions on how the government actually benefits from taxpayers who legally pay no tax via incentives in the tax law. I'd recommend the book over the audio, as the tables illustrate very well the financial benefit to the government and taxpayers of incentives like carry-forward losses (AMZN and Bezos), research and development, real estate (Trump), energy and other government darlings. Great book and I can't recommend it enough!
C**C
A sharp CPA explains some basic tax incentives, and why they exist
This book is divided into nine main chapters, with a total of only about 160 pages, not including the Endnotes and Index.The book targets seven main categories of tax incentives, and there is a chapter dedicated to each one:1) Business, 2) Technology/R&D, 3) Real Estate, 4) Energy, 5) Agriculture, 6) Insurance, and 7) Retirement Savings.In each section Wheelwright explains the basics of the tax incentives related to that category. He includes charts that show which countries have certain incentives/laws, and explains how these incentives ultimately benefit the government and the taxpayer. He stresses the difference between a “loophole”, (which is an unintended exploit); and an incentive which helps both the entrepreneur and the government (a win-win, hence the name of the book). A decent amount of time here is dedicated to explaining the reasoning behind these incentives, so the reader can feel more comfortable utilizing these incentives and see them as a benefit not just to themselves but to everyone else as well. There are a few examples in the chapters of what some of these deductions or credits might look like in hypothetical situations, so you can see the math and the potential savings.My main complaint with this book is that there weren’t as many specific, useful tax tips as I had initially thought that there would be. There are many pages of charts showing whether certain policies exist in different countries, and of course for most people only one piece of information on those charts will be relevant (the country you are in). The book is only about 160 pages, and Wheelwright also spends many pages explaining why these general tax incentives exist, and how they benefit the government and ultimately even all the citizens/taxpayers. This is interesting information if you were not already aware, but it seems to be included mostly to make the reader FEEL better about taking advantage of tax incentives; instead of providing lots of specific details about the actual obscure or underused tax incentive laws that might save you money. Still, there is some great information here, and this book seems like a good starting point if you want to begin to better understand the “tax game”, and what you can start to do to use your financial resources more efficiently.
A**A
If Robert Kiyosaki trusts his advise, it's worth listening to (in my opinion)
I've quickly become a big fan of Tom Wheelwright's writing and teachings. After discovering this book, I'm also now reading his book on tax-free wealth, and I follow him on Instagram (his reels are insightful, quick, engaging, and informational). I realize my ignorance is no excuse when it comes to my money, and I'd rather not lose it to uninformed investments and uninformed taxes. I'll also add that Tom is excellent at making his books engaging to read!
C**X
Why didn't anyone tell me about this book years ago
This book is the most important thing I have read in years. The way he breaks down and explains taxes in such simple easy to understand terms is amazing. I am guilty of being a normal working man who just pays whatever they take out and never looking into ways to keep my money. That is one of the many keys he reminded me of. It is all My Money why pay them any more than I need to. I love this book and after reading it immediately wanted everyone I know to read it as well.
T**R
Blueprint for building wealth and avoiding taxes
Thanks Tom for this well explained, easy to follow guide on partnering with the government effectively. I am crystal clear on what to invest in (Real Estate, Insurance and non-qualified retirement plans) and who to have on my team to build intergenerational wealth. My unborn grand kids and great grand kids thank you too!By the way, would love to learn more about how to leaving my insurance policies to my heirs.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
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