How To Rapidly Accelerate Your Wealth
March 28, 2008 – 8:34 pmHi,
We have been getting lots of requests about how to get started with investing and how to choose the right strategy. So, what we thought was that we would try to help you out with giving you some information so that you can get started and so that you know enough to know what the right strategy is to get started with.
So, we set up this special web site (within our normal website - www.InvestmentSuccessNow.com) so that we can give you all the information in one place. (It’s a bit like being invited into the Inner Sanctum!!
)
The first piece of information that we have for you is a video that shows you the framework and really it gives you the contents for what we are going to be giving you over the next few days and weeks.
Please watch this video as it will make the rest of the information that we put together for you actually make sense!
Also, once you have watched the video, please put a comment into the box below. The reason that we want you to do this is that we are still working out exactly what we will be putting together for you over the next few weeks and your comments and feedback will help guide us so that we can give you the things that you really want.
So, please watch the video now and leave us a comment below and watch out for our next email that we will send you with a link back to the Inner Sanctum
to more information as soon as we have it ready for you.
Ian
Get the Flash Player to see this player.
16 Responses to “How To Rapidly Accelerate Your Wealth”
The return on my investments versus The cost of borrowing the money leaves me greatly out of pocket, any strategies where the return is greater or equal to the cost so we can start enjoying investments before we die?
By Andrew Paton on Apr 1, 2008
I am in 100k debts with the IRD, struggling to maintain income through our construction business, perhaps a little disapointed with my circustanaces, but we have started paying ourself first, putting away 10% from every money we recieve. We have some stocks in the share markets, at the moment in the reds. We have just refinance, but found we are struggling to meet the monthly payments.
We are also re astablishing our family construction business, with a new name and some new stuctures, and registered the company as a limited liblity company.
My feelings are that with the NZ finacial year just started today, I have a strong hope for our company to do really well from here on.
How ever I need to be able have the company providing the income my family, prayers over and believes in.
We want to travel the world, buying beach front properties, farms properties for both recreational and invesments, and enjoy the pleasures of life in our chosen passion.
Your e mail sure have highlighted some issues of interest, which we are working on right now.
Regards
Steve
We want be have cash flow,
By Steven Afford on Apr 1, 2008
In order to accelerate weatlh , I think for a start , cashflow strategy has preferences over capital growth because cashflow will instantly help you to finance more future growth and pay your bills immediately and I always think that capital growth occur at later satge as it does not come instantly , there is a waiting time , the more cashflow you have , the more waiting time you can follow through to realise that capital growth , I view cpaital growth as a bonus or sometimes a lottery/windfall beacuse while we wait , we sometimes lose the way and incentives to accelerate further wealth.wealth buiding should be a on going momentum and process and the fames should always continue to light up.
In conclusion, I hope you can shown us more cashflow strategies as we can feel and see that growth more real and instant as this would serve as a great motivation leading toward capital growth which is very important and where the real wealth is actually hidden.
Thank you
By edward on Apr 1, 2008
I am interested in following these lessons through but feel that we are on the end of the line having almost reached retirement age and not being financially secure nor in employment and therefore not really being in a position to borrow on equity of our home. As much as I would like to be a lot more financially secure and with a lot more assets at my age, I don’t really know if you can help me because I feel that I have ‘run out of time’. We have a small superannuation but certainly not nearly enough to be self funded. It’s quite a dilemma and the future doesn’t really seem to be very bright for us. We are currently trying to sell our home and don’t even know if we will have enough money to relocate at the moment.
By Fay on Apr 1, 2008
I really enjoyed watching the video and it was very well presented. I am new to the game and obviously want to rapidly accelerate my income. I’m in my mid-twenties and was lucky enough to buy a house before the ‘boom’. After watching the video it stood out to me that my equity has been sitting there doing nothing for a number of years when it could be actually doing something and making me money. I’m really looking forward to future videos and thank you for sharing this information.
By Shaun on Apr 1, 2008
Hi Ian, and thanks for a very informative and “user friendly” presentation: I’m happy that you are making it an interactive one. So to get to the point: When I asked about “getting started” and “what stratedgy to use” I also wanted to know how anyone in any position can get started in investing and or generating income from it. I am interested in the “faster” method of achieving income independence. What suggestions/ideas can you give to those who don’t have a lot to start with, but want to work at achieving income independence, and that does not require taking too much risk? Looking forward to the next email from you!
Thanks again..
Dian George
By Dian George on Apr 1, 2008
Hi
A short summary
Job rather hum drum ,have 3 investment properties with enough equity for a fourth.Keep trying to garner info on how stocks and shares actually operate.But it seems that the lingo is a trade secret and that the industry is in love with initials.Is there not a book Explaining the fundamentals in Noddy Noddy language?.I think its not so much “How to get started” as understanding enough to have the confidence to get started.
Hope this is of some help.
Cheers
Danny
By Pieter (Danny-known as) on Apr 1, 2008
Thanks for the video Ian,nice and easy to listen to and understand.I am about where Danny is…which way to go and how to make it happen.looking forward to your next video.Thank you Regards tom
By Tom on Apr 1, 2008
Hi i am a 21yo, i own 1 investment property and am looking to expand into other areas of investment ie shares. But dont think i know enough about it yet to be confident. Im finding these videos to be helpful. Thanks Henry.
By Henry on Apr 1, 2008
Hi im a property invester I have 5 properties and 3 are negative . Im looking for idea’s to generate cash to help pay for my properties.
I have been looking at the forex market but dont quite understand how to put on a trade.
The video was good easy to follow and understand. Thanks Dan
By Dan on Apr 2, 2008
Hi im a property invester also I have 2 properties and both are negative . Im looking for idea’s to generate cash flow, I have always been advised not to pay them off, as they are tax deducable.
I have been looking at the stock market but dont quite understand enough about it, and beleive that the current Australian market is not the time to invest in stocks.
The video was good easy to follow and understand. Thanks Tony
By Tony on Apr 3, 2008
Giday Ian, and fellow “investors”
Love the video! I’ve been looking into 21st Century Investments for a while now and am so excited to get on board. Even talked my best friend into starting with me. 23yrs old and 20k in the negative, but I’ve change my mindset on money and all things financial, and am so keen to learn everything you have to offer. Keep the videos coming.
Cheers Josh from NZ
By Josh on Apr 3, 2008
will like to no more how to work the shares & how much will be needed to start
By afzal on Apr 4, 2008
Hi folks, my wife and I wish to retire early. We are aprox 50 years of age (young at heart) still owe 1/2 of home value in small business and morgage. Have minimul share portfolio, and not enough super to retire on even at retirement time. Are thinking of selling our home paying off debt and starting some sort of strategy to gain a better future. The business is on the market. I work another job while my dear wife runs the business.
I am starting a lotto strategy as we speak but I think your ideas may be more useful.
By Don on Apr 7, 2008
Hi Ian thanks for the video i like that strategy its so strait forward But here i am i’m still sitting on a rock in the middle of the ocean still mapping out the pathway to the cashflow lane at least you have given me a head start my thoughts need to be clear, my feelings need to be gut in order to action with those three in place i will gain the results i have been longing for thank you for going out of your way to help me i really apprecciate it look forward to working with you guys
cheer’s Maria
By Maria on Apr 8, 2008
Hi,
Many thanks for your great questions and comments.
As we hope you have spotted, we have taken on board your thoughts and tried to give you things that we really hope will help. For instance, we were going to tell you about a totally different property strategy but felt that you were telling us that a good cashflow strategy would be more what you wanted to see. So, that’s what we did.
What we now want to do is to pick on some of the specific comments and questions and see if we can give you some answers.
So, here goes …
Andrew: We hope you like the Cash Machine and Wrapping strategies - these are both strategies that put money into your pocket each month.
Steven: Most people find themselves unable to “pay themselves first” and certainly not to the tune of 10% of their income. So, that is a start that you should be proud of. You know where you want to go and are taking steps to get there. I feel sure that you will do it. I hope the cashflow strategies will help you accelerate this.
Edward: Yes, we were told many years ago that cashflow is better because you can’t spend equity on your groceries. Once you have cashflow strategies working for you then add other strategies to accelerate your long-term wealth.
Fay: It is never too late to start improving your circumstances. We know of people who have been well into “retirement age” before they started. There are some interesting things that some people do with their Super and with the equity they have in their home that releases cash for investing. And, if invested well, can deliver a better income than a job. I am attempting to organise an expert in these things to give us some more information that we can share with you that might help you here.
Shaun: Thanks for your feedback and your kind words.
Dian: Yes, we are being very strongly steered by the comments and feedback that we have received. It means we are not quite sure what we will be doing two days into the future - but that’s fun too! There are always ways of starting investing with no money of your own. For instance, I was talking with somebody earlier today about him getting a personal loan to fund his share investing and then using a margin loan to effectively double the number of shares he could invest in. It is certainly not the right way for everybody, but it can be a way for some. Also, with property investing, there are ways of buying property for no money down. It usually requires thinking a bit differently and maybe doing a bit more work - but it can be done. And, you ask about one of my favourite topics … risk! I could waffle on about risk for hours (but I won’t this time
). I will simply give you two quick thoughts: 1) ALWAYS quantify your risk (in Dollars) BEFORE you enter into any investment. 2) ALWAYS follow your plan and take your loss when the “exit point” is hit. And, to quote a great investor (I wish I could remember which one it was) … “Cut your losses short and let your profits run”
Danny: Thanks for this. You make a good point. We have arranged for Angus Knight (our recommended stock-broker and expert in these strategies) to help out here. More news to follow (as soon as we know it ourselves!) …
Tom: I’m glad you are benefitting from the information. Thanks for letting us know.
Henry: I hope the Cash Machine video helped. You might also find that the interview we do with Angus helps so look out for that.
Dan: Yes, negative gearing has its benefits but has pitfalls too. Somebody wiser than me said “I invested in property to give up my job, now I need to keep my job to pay for my investment properties”. I hope you liked the cashflow videos. I’ll try to get you some Forex assistance from an expert. We have not traded the Forex market ourselves.
Tony: I hope you enjoyed the cashflow videos and I also hope you will get value from the interview that we do with Angus - so look out for that one.
Josh: Great to hear that you are keen to get on board and keen to learn. We’ll do our best to keep the information coming!
Afzal: Thanks for this … great questions! Angus will help us by answering these so watch out for the recording of the interview.
Don: Great to hear that you are putting a plan in place to achieve your goals. Glad to hear you think that these ideas might be better than lotto!
Maria: Glad we have been able to give you a head start. We look forward to working with you too!
By Ian on Apr 11, 2008