(eWebWire.com) June 11, 2010 — WORLD WIDE WEB, June 11, 2010 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) — If commercial airlines are costing you money due to delays and cancellations, private jet charter may be a great alternative. Long lines, security scanners and airline tickets are a thing of the past. Waiting in lines all day and dealing with commercial airline cancellations can be one of the most costly and ineffective manor of business and leisure air travel.

Private jet terminals are much faster and easier to process through than a commercial terminal. Private jet terminals typically do not have Transportation Security Administration (TSA) personal, scanners or any type of waiting lines which always amazes first time private jet passengers.

The ease of unloading luggage and stepping right into a chartered jet saves hours as compared to a commercial flight. People won't miss the hassle of parking, checking in, waiting in security lines, getting to the gate, loading, preparing for take-off or the time wasted in the airport once they get to their destination. People can say goodbye to getting bumped from overbooked-flights, flight delays, connecting flights and lost/damaged luggage.

With private jet charter, children are more comfortable, which means travel is easier. Travel time is shorter without the typical delays of commercial flights and kids have plenty of room to stretch out with toys or watch a movie. People won't have to worry about children disturbing other passengers either.

"If you fly more than 350 hours a year, either leasing or outright ownership of a private aircraft would be a wise investment," says Arik Kislin, Principal at Linx Industries.

About Arik Kislin
Arik Kislin is a self-made real estate investor, developer and entrepreneur. Arik Kislin is a principal with Linx Industries, a diversified investment company which includes JetFLight International, a Private Aviation Charter and Management Company, The Gansevoort Hotel Group, and Ocean Blue Management. Mr. Kislin began investing in a financial services firm active in the distressed debt market which manages assets in excess of $2 billion. Arik Kislin is a member of the New York Friars Club.