"I would consider this the bible for any Canadians wanting to invest in US real estate."--W. Brett Wilson, Entrepreneur, Recipient of the Order of Canada, and former Dragon

The thought of buying property in the United States has been on your mind. Perhaps family members or friends already own real estate in the Sunbelt and you've enjoyed the occasional visit. You sense the market isn't as frenzied as it once was but there is still very good value to be found. Whether you are looking for a vacation home or an investment property, you are certainly not alone.

Canadians continue to buy U.S. real estate at a record pace. But as the economy and laws change around ownership of U.S. property, Canadians need to have the most current information possible at their fingertips. "Buying U.S. Real Estate: The Proven and Reliable Guide for Canadians "is written by experts who own U.S. property and addresses the many cross-border issues and requirements, such as: How to begin your search and find relevant dataFinding the experts you need on your sideKnowing that a property meets your lifestyle needs and wantsKnowing all of your finance optionsHow to proceed with renovations or upgradesWhat you need to know about U.S. tax lawsWhat type of ownership is best aligned with your strategyHow to create an estate plan

For Canadians generally, and boomers especially, the right property in the right destination point is integral to their life-rich philosophy. "Buying U.S. Real Estate: The Proven and Reliable Guide for Canadians "puts all of the pieces of the puzzle together and is an essential guide to reaching one's ultimate destination.

2009 IPPY Bronze Award Winner (Science) Finalist 2009 Next Generation Indie Book Awards (Social Change) "The Thinking Person's UFO Book" seeks to understand the pervasive denial surrounding unidentified flying objects. The team of Gordon Chism and Richard M. Dolan melds philosophical theory and historical scholarship to present an easy-to-read, entertaining, and informative work. Chism shares his personal UFO sighting and his struggle with peer group dismissal. His experience caused him to wonder why people so often reject new ideas and new perspectives of reality. The book weaves his conclusions together with researched accounts of worldwide sightings and the government and military response. A key source for this history was Dolan's 2002 volume, "UFOs and the National Security State." The authors recognize that our human centric view of the cosmos is not serving our planet well. A society based on falsehoods is not the way to move ahead. Acknowledging the truth of UFOs would be a step in the right direction. As Gordon Chism suggests, doing so might just bring us to a new "Age of Reason."