| Every chapter of this book mentions skip tracing secrets that have been put to a practical test by thousands of skip tracers nationwide. Discover the tricks of the trade, from an expert who knows things and is not afraid to share them. Get a sneak peak at skip tracing's finer points and discover the skip tracer's magic tricks. Pick up secrets for your bag of tricks. Learn to skip trace like a pro by using techniques like: suggestion and autosuggestion; tradecraft and trickcraft; misdirection & logical thinking; roping and deductive reasoning; the invisible web and operation trust-me. For every action there's an equal and opposite reaction and in a world of duality, where's there's pleasure, there's pain. Creativity is not always organized, so you'll learn to work smart and not hard. Your only limits are your acting abilities. Keep might and right on your side because innovation is driving success. If you are ready to put these secrets to use, you will recognize them. I wish I could tell you how you will know if you are ready, but that would deprive you of much of the benefit you will receive when you make the discovery on your own. Bank on it! |
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 A True Page Turner | | Review Date: January 8, 2009 | | Reviewer: Eric Weinschenk, New York, NY USA | Once you pick this book up you wont put it down till it's done.
A fascinating insight into the world of skip tracing, pertinent to people in the field and those who just want to know more about it.
Worth the cost alone for just the wealth of resources contained in the appendix.
A must have if you want to know how to find people and their money. |
This is a great resource | | Review Date: August 5, 2009 | | Reviewer: Attia O. Mubarak, nyc | | this is an excellent resource in forensic accounting - extremely helpful in finding deleted or hidden bank accounts. its perfect for anything from fraud/legal cases, to hidden assets in divorces. highly reccommend it! |
Great book for learning the difficult art of skip tracing and asset location | | Review Date: December 19, 2009 | | Reviewer: Dennis Drellishak, Cleveland, Ohio | I read this book on my new Kindle
This book not only provides reliable and practical resources but, teaches you a sound philosophy for successful skip tracing and asset location. Ms. Nash shares her years of experience and her book is a great resource.
In this age of instant access to information on the internet many people believe they can simply go to a search engine, type someone's names in and "poof" everything you want to know about them will magically appear. Who needs a professional skip tracer or investigator?
As the owner of a successful and profitable investigative company for the past 22 years I am often contacted by clients who have tried the do-it-yourself approach and given up.
There is valuable information out there and some can be accessed for free on the internet but, how reliable is it, do you understand what it means and how it applies to your needs. Is it accurate and does it come from a reliable source.
I not only recommend this book for professional investigators but also accountants and attorneys looking to collect debt for clients.
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Lots o' Sizzle; Not Much Steak | | Review Date: February 22, 2009 | | Reviewer: Austin Troxell, MSc, CISSP, South Carolina, USA | I purchased the Digital Edition of this book elsewhere. It cost far less than the print editions, fortunately. I say "fortunately" because this book is *very* light on substance. Had I paid for a printed copy, I'd be extremely disappointed.
The book lists at 220 pages, but the actual original content is far less. Most chapters are 2-3 pages in length with wide margins around the text followed by 1-2 blank pages between chapters. Pages 137 - 193 are merely the reprinted text of both the FDCPA as well as the GLBA. These are followed by five mostly blank pages and a 9-page index. Total authored content: roughly 80 pages.
The author provides very little 'here's how to do it' information. As a Private Investigator who specializes in computer forensics, I was dismayed by the paucity of useful tips.
Save your money and just point your browser to: searchnetmgt.com/links.html
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Skip Tracing Basics and Beyond | | Review Date: May 24, 2009 | | Reviewer: Robbie O, Milledgeville, GA USA | | I purchased this book and read it from cover to cover. There is very little useful information. The cover states. " A complete step by step guide for locating hidden assets." There is just about nothing in the book about hidden assets. This book was a big disappointment and a waste of money. |
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