gary richards

★★Receive DOUBLE VALUE on this book. When you purchase the paperback version of this book you get the Kindle version for free ★★There has never been a better time to become a real estate investor. More people are looking for rental properties now than ever before: Why choose rental real estate investing?It's more stable than the stock marketIt's more lucrative long-term than practically any other type of investing.You can start small with minimal risk and grow CAREFULLY into a real estate mogulIt can be as passive or as active as you want it to beThis is the ultimate beginners guide to rental real estate investing. You will learn all the basics and then learn in-depth strategies for how to build and grow your real estate portfolio.After reading this book you'll know how to: Buy your first rental propertyFinance your loan and how to creatively fund your downpayment if you don't have enough cash in the bankMaximize cashflowPredict and manage expensesFind the best rental properties in Urban, Rural and suburban marketsThis book teaches you aboutSingle family-vs. Multi-family rental investmentsTips and Tricks for rental property investing, and helpful tools that will change the gameProperty Management and how to vet and work with Property Management companiesLearn how to build a portfolio of rental properties for life-changing passive income

Creating the new you through diet and exercise.

A challenge to traditional criticism, this engaging study demonstrates that issues of sexuality-and same-sex desire in particular-were of central importance in the literary production of the Southern Renaissance. Especially during the end of that period-approximately the 1940s and 1950s-the national literary establishment tacitly designated the South as an allowable setting for fictionalised deviancy, thus permitting southern writers tremendous freedom to explore sexual otherness. In Lovers and Beloveds, Gary Richards draws on contemporary theories of sexuality in reading the fiction of six writers of the era who accepted that potentially pejorative characterization as an opportunity: Truman Capote, William Goyen, Harper Lee, Carson McCullers, Lillian Smith, and Richard Wright. Richards skillfully juxtaposes forgotten texts by those writers with canonical works to identify the complex narratives of same-sex desire. In their novels and stories, the authors consistently reimagine gender roles, centralize homoeroticism, and probe its relationship with class, race, biological sex, and southern identity. This is the first book to assess the significance of same-sex desire in a broad range of southern texts, making a crucial contribution to the study of both literature and sexuality.