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During real estate boom times, risks are overcome by ever improving market conditions. When the boom ends, as so often happens, lenders can get stuck with half finished projects and no ability to complete them. Lenders then sell the projects at a loss or hire someone like Marcus Flint to work out their problems, which is easier said than done. Flint is a recently diagnosed diabetic when he dies suddenly from a supposed seizure at the grand opening of the Apogee development in La Jollaone of those work out projects. Bishop Bone is asked to write Flints memoir, but he soon comes to believe…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
During real estate boom times, risks are overcome by ever improving market conditions. When the boom ends, as so often happens, lenders can get stuck with half finished projects and no ability to complete them. Lenders then sell the projects at a loss or hire someone like Marcus Flint to work out their problems, which is easier said than done. Flint is a recently diagnosed diabetic when he dies suddenly from a supposed seizure at the grand opening of the Apogee development in La Jollaone of those work out projects. Bishop Bone is asked to write Flints memoir, but he soon comes to believe Flints death was actually murder. This realization could get Bone killed, as powerful people do not want the truth revealed. Details of Flints memoir have the power to expose those involved in the Apogee development and, possibly, in Flints death. To stay alive, Bone has to continue his investigation while ducking the projects developer, terminated employees, Flints brother-in-law, jilted husbands, and yes, even Flints widow. Who knew real estate development was so dangerous?
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Autorenporträt
Robert G. Rogers was born into hard times in Mississippi. During his tour of duty in the Army, he worked in an intelligence gathering capacity. Afterwards he received a degree in electrical engineering from Mississippi State and worked in aerospace. He graduated with honors from the USC law school and opened his own practice. After passing the NY bar, he earned an LLM from Tulane University and began representing lending and financial institutions responsible for the kinds of problems he describes in his books. During book breaks, he handcrafts wooden bowls, plays tennis and mangles a guitar. He divides his time between a home on the Leaf River in MS and in La Jolla, CA.