Two landlord books, free
The same two books that sell on Amazon, as PDFs you can read on any phone or computer or print at home. Tell us where to reach you and the download page opens straight away.
Why give them away? Because the people who read a book about what a rental costs to hold are the same people who end up needing a short-term loan to buy one. If one of these books saves you from a bad deal, that is worth more to us than the royalty. If it helps you find a good one, we would like to be the call you make. There is no obligation either way.
What you get
The Landlord's Cost Map
What a Rental Really Costs to Hold in Twelve States · 133 pages
The same $400,000 rental run through twelve states: property tax, insurance, and the legal requirements that turn into money. Florida insurance at nearly three times the national average. Connecticut tax swinging almost sevenfold between towns in one state. Maryland properties that cannot legally earn a dollar until the paperwork clears. Each state chapter ends with a checklist you can work through before you make an offer.
The Small Landlord's Field Guide to the ROAD to Housing Act
What Actually Changed, Where It Changed, and How to Buy in the Gap · 120 pages
From January 7, 2027, entities that control 350 or more single-family homes cannot buy another one. Much of what is circulating about the law describes a version of the bill that never passed. This book sets out what the statute actually says, which markets it changes and which it does not, how to check your own ZIP code, and how to recognise institutional inventory in a listing. It also says plainly when the honest answer is that nothing changes where you live.
Send me both books
Four quick answers. The download page opens as soon as you press the button.
Prefer paper? Paperback, hardcover and Kindle editions are on the Books page, with a third title on the 2027 condo financing rules.
Dominion Hard Money does not lend its own funds. It arranges financing through third-party lending partners and is compensated by those partners. Nothing here is a loan commitment, an offer of credit, or legal, tax, insurance or investment advice.