Momentum for Life - May 14 2009
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| May 14, 2009 |
| A Note from Dan |
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| Product Release |
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THE RULES HAVE CHANGED Are You Prepared to Take an Unfair Advantage of the Upcoming Economic Recovery? There are 9 secrets that lenders won’t tell you, to get and close the exact loan you want, without stress or worry, and in record time!
Satori Alliance has developed a downloadable e-package with information on the 9 must know secrets to give you an upper hand on your home loan. Before you apply for any type of mortgage, get this package, it will save you time, money, and hassle! Here is a snippet from one of the 9 sections of this 46 page information packed system:
…COLLATERAL
– Using the comparable valuation method, do not anticipate borrowing more than 80% of that current value.
The collateral for any mortgage financing is the property on which the lien is secured.. That may seem strange, since lenders look at your personal profile as closely as they do. Ultimately, if you cannot make, or for any reason, stop making your payments, the only solution a lender has for recovering the money they lent to you, is to take back the property. The lender will then have to sell it so that after all costs, expenses, back interest, and charges, they will recover their investment…
Click the link below to find out more about how can own the keys to the kingdom.
Knowledge is power - Become an informed consumer TODAY and confidently secure all your future mortgage loans. Set yourself up so lenders WANT to give you the best treatment! Click Here or paste this link: www.satorialliance.com/unfair-advantage-do-you-qualify into your browser address bar. Thank you for your interest.
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| Economic Optimist or Pessimist |
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After a few less-bad-than-expected economic reports, the debate over the U.S. economy is now centered on the aspects of the up-coming recovery. Optimists expect a rebound, as restored consumer confidence, and pent-up demand, take center stage. However, among observers, this is the minority. Pessimists who outnumber the optimists (too bad) expect a long slow trek as debt-ridden consumers try to rebuild their savings as unemployment continues to rise. Although some say, based on the last two weeks of reduced first time claims, beginning in June we will see signs of recovery. The slope of growth while important may be insignificant compared to America’s crisis when dealing with it’s potential growth rate or better said our long term economic speed limit. This is the pace at which GDP can grow without negatively impacting unemployment, and then inflation. We may be at bigger risk for recovery than we might imagine for these reasons: · The IT induced productivity revolution begun in the late 1990’s is waning · Our labor supply is growing at a slower pace as the population ages · The percentage of women in the work force seems to have leveled off · The number of students who work has declined · As workers become more skilled and specialized, it is more difficult to switch careers. This trend also seems to be accelerating in frequency over a working lifetime. · Slumping investment will slow the pace of innovation which is America’s great global edge. · Soaring government debt will increase interest rates and income taxes. It has been said we should expect to drop from a previously taken-for-granted 3.3% growth rate for the last decade or so, to a more modest 2.5% rate for the next few years.
On the positive side government spending on infrastructure and education certainly could increase productivity and output, and the enormous wealth we have lost will certainly provide motivation to accelerate its recapture and subsequent growth to prevent working until our day of death if we don’t want to. We all have an opportunity to reverse all of these negative economic issues and even increase growth with sensible approaches to reducing long term deficit’s, taking on and reducing entitlement spending, and reforming the tax code. However, the misguided propping up of declining industries or the government intervention in lending decisions will certainly add to our woe’s.
There is much at risk, pay attention, choose your preferences based on your values and make your voice heard.
For a more in depth discussion of this see this article in The Economist.
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| Survey - Personal Financial Preferences |
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I’ve had subscribers on this list for many years. Subscribers and their feedback are responsible for the products and services I produce. To do that I first need to ask you what is important or relevant at the time.
Please take just a few minutes to answer these 6 questions about your Personal Financial Preferences. To make it a bit easier for you to play and to acknowledge your participation, I’ll be doing a drawing every 25 responses for a $25 Barnes & Noble gift card, so go ahead, click the link, get involved, make your choices known and you’ll be contributing to others who follow you.
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