Are you in
control of your retirement funds?
According to the Social Security
Board of Trustee's 2006 Annual Report,
the Social Security system will
begin to run a negative cash flow
by the year 2017, and by the year
2040 it will be completely insolvent!
The total in unfunded liabilities
for Social Security and Medicare
in present value (or in today's
dollars) is $45 Trillion... the
ENTIRE net worth of America is $42
Trillion!
So what is this telling us? Very
plainly, that we need to take our
future into our own hands. We need
to use our knowledge and expertise,
coupled with the tools the government
has given us, to not rely on Social
Security as our safety net.
You see, dollar-for-dollar, nothing
provides a better return than loaning in a tax-free environment
that retirement plans provide. Combine
that with the solid, predictable
growth that real estate offers,
and you have a powerful mechanism
to create high growth returns in
a tax-free or tax-deferred environment.
Most retirement accounts
are invested in low-interest CDs
or bonds that barely keep ahead
of the inflation rate, or in the
stock market which is highly volitile
compared to other options, and may--
or may not provide you solid, predictable
growth. The overwhelming
advertising by our financial institutions
mask the fact that we can use our
retirement savings, such as IRAs,
401(k) and other qualified plans,
to provide loans for real estate.
Private Mortgage
Lending can provide
substantially greater returns for
retirement than stocks
or mutual funds.
When you combine the powers of
an IRA with the knowledge and expertise
of a real estate entrepreneur, the
result can be an opportunity for
tremendous financial growth. By creating,
transferring, or rolling over your
investments to a truly self-directed
IRA, you will have complete control
over how these funds are going to
be invested.
Imagine being able to participate in
a Private Mortgage Loan, but gaining
the added advantages offered by
IRAs and their tax-deferred or tax
free status.
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Why haven't I heard about this
before? |