Free book · 86 pages
Where money actually comes from, why the advice that worked in 1985 stopped working, and the quiet strategy families use to pay off debt and build an asset with the same dollars.
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What is inside
No jargon, no hype, and an honest chapter on the criticisms of this strategy that happen to be correct.
From chapter three
$200 billion
American banks hold permanent cash value life insurance on their own balance sheets. More than 3,000 of them report it to regulators, and among banks holding between $500 million and $10 billion in assets, roughly 80% own it.
The same institution will tell you across the counter that life insurance is a poor place to put money. When somebody gives you advice that differs from what they do with their own money, the advice is worth less than the behavior.
Who wrote this
I am a licensed insurance agent and a former commercial pilot. I coach youth baseball and soccer, and I have five people at home counting on me to get this right.
I wrote this book because nobody explained any of it to me either. It says plainly what I am, what I am not, and where this strategy is the wrong answer, because you should hear that from me rather than find it somewhere else and wonder what I left out.