How to Take Advantage of the People Who Are Trying to Take Advantage of You: 50 Ways to Capitalize on the System

by J.S.B. Morse, Eric Robert Morse (Editor)

JSB Morse, in the follow up to the popular How to Take Advantage of the People Who Are Trying to Take Advantage of You, focuses on one of the most profitable techniques of the credit arbitrage. Credit arbitrage is the method of taking advantage in the disparities between interest rates in the marketplace. Consumers can utilize low-interest debt to actually earn money-this book will show you how. Morse takes a simple, three-step approach to converting credit cards from an expense into a moneymaking tool. Complete with charts and detailed instruction, this manual will help you start raking in the dough with as much effort as it takes to apply for a credit card. Learn techniques on how to acquire 0% interest credit cards or get lower rates on your current credit cards; invest in any number of ways based on personal levels of risk-acceptance with that money; and maintain your accounts to maximize your profits. Morse has made it easy to start taking advantage of the people who are trying to take advantage of you; now all you need to do is start making money for nothing through credit arbitrage!

211 pages, Paperback

First published November 6, 2006

About the author

JSB Morse is a husband and father and an author, entrepreneur, and philosopher. His latest project is Paleo Family, which he co-authored with his wife. He has written several critically acclaimed novels including the political thriller "Gods of Ruin" and the spiritual fiction "Now and at the Hour of Our Death" and the "Take Advantage" non-fiction series. He paints, creates web applications, and writes/produces music under the name Whacktus. He lives in New Orleans with his lovely wife Gina Maria and their family.

Reviews

[Zach · Rating 3 out of 5]

While the book is, for the most, part well written and at times humorous many economic principles are under explained and analysis of how one is being taken advantage of, or how you can capitalize in the system is severely lacking at times.

[Carl · Rating 2 out of 5]

Falls short. Doesn't discuss how 99% of CC companies charge you a 3% fee, so you can rarely accomplish this.