Total Financial Awakening: Escape the Grind, Discover Freedom, and Reclaim your Life through Real Estate Investing

This is the story of Roger Alcott, his wife, Susan, and their two boys. On the surface, Roger Alcott has it all—a well-paying job, a nice home, and luxury cars. Unfortunately, these have come at the expense of long hours and high stress of his corporate job. But most importantly, he's missing time with his wife and kids.

Feeling burned out, Roger thinks there has to be more to life than this. As his corporate job falls apart, a chance meeting with his neighbor causes Roger to realize that by making a few small changes, he can have financial freedom by investing in real estate. In turn, he can also have a flexible lifestyle with more family time and less stress.

In this business fable by real estate investor, Andrey Sokurec, you’ll experience a powerful process, including tools designed to utilize the skills you already possess to generate wealth and happiness through passive real estate income. Start your Total Financial Awakening today.

Andrey Sokurec is a native of Belarus, formerly of the U.S.S.R. He obtained a degree in Finance and Banking at Belarus Economic University where he graduated with honors. He left a job underwriting commercial loans to come to America, believing it to be the best place to realize his dreams. By day he worked as a manual laborer, and by night he read books on business success. He purchased his first investment property in 2005. Andrey continued his education at Harvard Business School and has completed over $100 million in Real Estate transactions since then, building up a large portfolio of houses.

Andrey has become a recognized authority in Real Estate as the founder of Midwest Real Estate Investment Association, as a host of the TV Show "The Real Deal in Real Estate," and as a frequent guest presenter at investment summits and training seminars. He co-founded with his business partner, Alex Delendik, Homestead Road to integrate the entire process of buying homes, restoring them to marketability, and "homesteading" families.