25 Jun 2011 @ 11:29 AM 

Term or Whole Life, that is the question?

The Cost of the Death Ben­e­fit over your life­time might just sur­prise you!

Most peo­ple try to find a life insur­ance pol­icy that costs them the least amount of money for the high­est amount of death benefit.

When one truly under­stands life insur­ance, you will look for a pol­icy that you can pay as much as you can into, for the longest time frame, with a grow­ing death ben­e­fit as the icing on the cake. Also, this pol­icy will appear as if it costs way more than other types of life insur­ance, but in actu­al­ity is com­par­a­tively cheaper.

How crazy does that sound? Ridicu­lously crazy right.

Some impor­tant ques­tions need to be con­sid­ered before decid­ing which type of life insur­ance suits your needs most, Term or Whole Life.  I have cre­ated a list of ques­tions you should answer before decid­ing which really does suit your needs most, as both types of insur­ance are nec­es­sary for dif­fer­ent rea­sons. The actual cost of the death ben­e­fit over your life­time just might sur­prise you.

Ask Your­self and Answer the Following…

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 26 Feb 2011 @ 1:07 AM 

Please click on the pic­ture below for the Cor­ner Bank loan details.

We will be com­par­ing the num­bers between tak­ing a cor­ner bank loan with tak­ing the exact same loan from Mr. Client’s own pri­vate bank­ing system.

The details of the loan are

a $14,500 loan over 48 months @ 3.5%.

The monthly pay­ment will be $324.16 and we will be adding $10.08c annu­ally just so we can round the num­bers up to $3,900 of annual payments.

The point of this exer­cise is to show how the inter­est the insur­ance com­pany charges is irrel­e­vant and noth­ing to con­cern your­self about. More »

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 19 Dec 2010 @ 7:22 AM 

What hap­pened when James Stew­art (George Bai­ley) went to the bank to ask for a loan?

He was first asked by the banker (Lionel Bar­ry­more as Mr. Pot­ter) , “What col­lat­eral do you have?” His Answer,

Click here to view George’s answer on video

 

Next ques­tion asked by Mr. Pot­ter was, ““How much equity do you have in it?”

Our grand­par­ents and great grand par­ents gen­er­a­tions knew the value of  Whole life insur­ance.  They did not have Term Insur­ance with zero equity and that runs out or cost too much when they needed it most.

Term insur­ance has its place but should not replace prop­erly designed per­ma­nent life insurance.

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 17 May 2010 @ 6:54 PM 

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 09 Jan 2010 @ 11:38 PM 
Whole Life Insur­ance vs Social Secu­rity — Galve­ston Did you know that in 1983 con­gress changed the laws so that other coun­ties could not copy what Galve­ston had done 2 years ear­lier. Galve­ston County (like a few oth­ers before it) pulled out of the Social Secu­rity sys­tem because they found a safer and more flex­i­ble and lucra­tive way, for the aver­age per­son, to save for retire­ment. Is this bla­tant proof that con­gress does not make deci­sions based on what is best for the peo­ple of the United States of Amer­ica? Yes it is. Some may say that they did so because Whole Life Insur­ance was not good. It has been given a bad name and a bad wrap from the finan­cial guru’s but that is because they either 1. Do not look at it’s value, only it’s cost 2. do not under­stand how to use it prop­erly and/or 3. they are receiv­ing cash to edu­cate the pub­lic in a cer­tain way. Read here a report after 24 years of using this sys­tem how whole life insur­ance has far out paced what social secu­rity would be offer­ing these same peo­ple, had they not opted to get out of the sys­tem. Of course, if reg­u­lar old whole life can out­weigh the ben­e­fits of social secu­rity, imag­ine what a spe­cific whole life pol­icy that has been designed with cer­tain rid­ers to increase the cash value and the tax advan­taged growth to the super­charge level could do for your retire­ment. If you want pre­dictabil­ity, guar­an­tees, secu­rity and tax advan­tages in your retire­ment; while pro­vid­ing an emer­gency fund and loan pro­vi­sions for per­sonal or busi­ness ven­tures through out your life, all with the same money, con­tact me today — Jen­nifer @ 845 – 649-7487
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 16 Dec 2009 @ 11:07 AM 

Watch the  CNBC inter­view video below about how Whole Life Insur­ance is a safe asset that should be con­sid­ered for your port­fo­lio. You can be sure of a beyond decent return.

It is now an asset class for the gen­eral pub­lic. It has always been for banks, cor­po­ra­tions and col­lege endowments.

Click here to view video


9 rea­sons to add whole life insur­ance as one of your assets, accord­ing to the CNBC interview.

 

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