conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What could be a title for a book about Readers, Millionaire, USA with the genre: Biographies & Memoirs, Professionals & Academics?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: A title for this book could be 'The Millionaire Mind'
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the first paragraph for this book?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Millionaire Mind
  Another technique used by economically successful people involves their legal help. They patronize law firms that have multiple offices, generally well-known, large-to medium-sized firms. So if they are moving from New York to Atlanta or Chicago to Denver, they can ask their attorney to refer them to an associate who lives in that city, and then ask the associate for referrals to real estate agents.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is five more paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Wealthy attorneys are unlikely to have homes built specifically for them for two reasons. First, they are extremely productive. Fully 80 percent earn incomes in excess of $200,000 annually, and about one-half earn incomes of more than $400,000. Consider the time and effort it takes to generate such incomes in the light of one fact: Legal services can not be inventoried; they have to be rendered constantly. Many respondents from the legal profession said that they and their colleagues have no time to get involved with home construction. Attorneys are good judges of the value of their time, and having a home built is a time-consuming event.
  The second reason is that attorneys understand the legal and corresponding economic risks involved in hiring a home builder. You can hire the best, most honest builder in your state and still have problems. If he is disabled or passes away just after your home is framed or just after you paid him a small fortune to get the project started, who will now build your home? What is the disposition of the money you advanced your builder?
  Here are some other "problems" that millionaires have shared with me about their recent building experiences.
  So if you are interested in having your dream home built for you, consider what I've learned from millionaires. Consult your attorney, and, if possible, ask him to help you find a builder. If your attorney is a partner in a large firm, you have some advantage. Out of fifty or a hundred lawyers, you are likely to find at least five or ten who had homes built for them and a few may have been completely satisfied with their builders—or at least they may have clients who hired "high-grade" builders.
  Allow your attorney to relate to you all the legal issues involved in building your own home. Never even consider signing a construction contract without the input of your attorney. Even better, ask him to write the contract, then let him work out the details with your builder.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Swap the first and the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Even better, ask him to write the contract, then let him work out the details with your builder. First, they are extremely productive. Fully 80 percent earn incomes in excess of $200,000 annually, and about one-half earn incomes of more than $400,000. Consider the time and effort it takes to generate such incomes in the light of one fact: Legal services can not be inventoried; they have to be rendered constantly. Many respondents from the legal profession said that they and their colleagues have no time to get involved with home construction. Attorneys are good judges of the value of their time, and having a home built is a time-consuming event.
  The second reason is that attorneys understand the legal and corresponding economic risks involved in hiring a home builder. You can hire the best, most honest builder in your state and still have problems. If he is disabled or passes away just after your home is framed or just after you paid him a small fortune to get the project started, who will now build your home? What is the disposition of the money you advanced your builder?
  Here are some other "problems" that millionaires have shared with me about their recent building experiences.
  So if you are interested in having your dream home built for you, consider what I've learned from millionaires. Consult your attorney, and, if possible, ask him to help you find a builder. If your attorney is a partner in a large firm, you have some advantage. Out of fifty or a hundred lawyers, you are likely to find at least five or ten who had homes built for them and a few may have been completely satisfied with their builders—or at least they may have clients who hired "high-grade" builders.
  Allow your attorney to relate to you all the legal issues involved in building your own home. Never even consider signing a construction contract without the input of your attorney.Wealthy attorneys are unlikely to have homes built specifically for them for two reasons.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: What is the last two paragraphs?
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The national geodemographically based survey was conducted from May 20, 1998, to August 24, 1998. Each head of 5,063 households received a nine-page questionnaire, a form letter asking for his participation, and a one dollar bill as a response incentive. Also included was a business reply envelope in which to return the completed questionnaire. A total of 1,001 surveys were completed in time to be included in the analysis. Overall, the response rate was 19.8 percent. Out of the 1,001 respondents, 733 or 73.2 percent of the total had a household net worth of $1 million or more.
  I supplemented this survey with an alternative survey. Ad hoc surveys of this type are useful because even the most sophisticated geocoding methods typically ignore millionaires who reside in areas that contain lower concentrations of high-net-worth households. This survey was also used as a pretest for the questionnaire design and the overall research methodology. All 638 millionaires who responded had the income statement and balance sheet credentials that would qualify them for jumbo mortgages.