payments for 15 years, and you decide that wanted to sell it for cash now, investors would be willing to give you $23,000 today and not the full value of your note ($41,422) since a continuous inflation of 4% would make your note less valuable in 15 years (inflation will erode the value of your note).

Of course, there are other many variables to consider when selling or buying notes such the rate, terms and conditions of the note itself, whether the property is owner occupied, the payment history of the note, the value of the property, the payor’s credit, the lien position of the note, etc.

If you think that you are ready to get some cash for your note, please get in touch (I have contact information in my web site). I have access to a database of thousands of investors willing to give you cash now f

Are you stuck with a Note or Deed of Trust that you don’t want or that you would rather cash out?

Do you have a note but you could make more money on other investments if you just had cash in your hand, instead of the paper?

Or perhaps you own a note from a relative, or a friend, and you are afraid that they will stop making you payments on time and you’ll need to confront them… Wouldn’t it be better for you to sell your note to a third party and get cash for it instead?

If so, I have good news for you.

Do you know that there is a network of buyers willing to give you cash now for your note?

That’s right; many people consider notes a worthwhile investment and are willing to give you cash for your note within a month. This is a win/win situation:, you can get cash and they will get a diversified investment for their portfolios (your note).

While most note holders are potential note sellers, not all of them are ready or willing to sell their notes.

If you have a note, you probably fit one of the following 4 categories:

1. You need or want the cash now and understand that the value of the note is not the amount of cash that you’ll receive since one hundred dollars today won’t have the same value ten years from now.

2. You want cash but are not ready to sell your note just yet.

3. You really like your note and don’t want to sell it ever.

4. You want the cash but are in denial about the value of your note. You want to get the full amount of the note that you hold even if you won’t be able to get it since nobody will pay you for it.

I can only help people in category 1.

People in category 2 need time to evaluate their needs and the ones in category 3 are just happy with their note, they use it as an investment and they don’t need the cash, so there is nothing that I can do for them either.

To better understand why the ones in category 4 won’t get the full amount of their notes, let’s put an example that shows how one dollar today won’t be one dollar in 15 years.

Inflation—The Future Value of a Flying Car

I’ve been saving to buy a car, but I decided to wait 15 years to buy a Hydrogen Fuel Cell Flying model, so I stash my savings of $23,000 in cash under my mattress and patiently wait 15 years to buy my dream car.

Assuming 4 percent inflation, what would it cost me to buy my dream car in fifteen years (year 2022)? Before you begin, clear your calculator's memory and set your calculator to one annual payment.

Input the following information to solve for the cost of a car in fifteen years:

PV (Present Value)= $23,000 (Assume that my car costs $23,000 now.)

N (Number of Years)= 15 (The cost will increase every year for fifteen years.)

I (Inflation) = 4 (The inflation rate is 4 percent.)

FV (Future Value)= ?

If you plug the numbers and press enter, you’ll realize that in fifteen years, the value of my Hydrogen Cell Fuel Flying Car will be $41,422! Inflation will raise my costs by 80 percent (($41,422/$23,000) –1), so I need to start saving some more now!

Now, to apply this example to your note, we need to do reverse math.

If the value of your note was $41,422 today, you are receiving monthly payments for 15 years, and you decide that wanted to sell it for cash now, investors would be willing to give you $23,000 today and not the full value of your note ($41,422) since a continuous inflation of 4% would make your note less valuable in 15 years (inflation will erode the value of your note).

Of course, there are other many variables to consider when selling or buying notes such the rate, terms and conditions of the note itself, whether the property is owner occupied, the payment history of the note, the value of the property, the payor’s credit, the lien position of the note, etc.

If you think that you are ready to get some cash for your note, please get in touch (I have contact information in my web site). I have access to a database of thousands of investors willing to give you cash now f

diversified investment for their portfolios (your note).

While most note holders are potential note sellers, not all of them are ready or willing to sell their notes.

If you have a note, you probably fit one of the following 4 categories:

1. You need or want the cash now and understand that the value of the note is not the amount of cash that you’ll receive since one hundred dollars today won’t have the same value ten years from now.

2. You want cash but are not ready to sell your note just yet.

3. You really like your note and don’t want to sell it ever.

4. You want the cash but are in denial about the value of your note. You want to get the full amount of the note that you hold even if you won’t be able to get it since nobody will pay you for it.

I can only help people in category 1.

People in category 2 need time to evaluate their needs and the ones in category 3 are just happy with their note, they use it as an investment and they don’t need the cash, so there is nothing that I can do for them either.

To better understand why the ones in category 4 won’t get the full amount of their notes, let’s put an example that shows how one dollar today won’t be one dollar in 15 years.

Inflation—The Future Value of a Flying Car

I’ve been saving to buy a car, but I decided to wait 15 years to buy a Hydrogen Fuel Cell Flying model, so I stash my savings of $23,000 in cash under my mattress and patiently wait 15 years to buy my dream car.

Assuming 4 percent inflation, what would it cost me to buy my dream car in fifteen years (year 2022)? Before you begin, clear your calculator's memory and set your calculator to one annual payment.

Input the following information to solve for the cost of a car in fifteen years:

PV (Present Value)= $23,000 (Assume that my car costs $23,000 now.)

N (Number of Years)= 15 (The cost will increase every year for fifteen years.)

I (Inflation) = 4 (The inflation rate is 4 percent.)

FV (Future Value)= ?

If you plug the numbers and press enter, you’ll realize that in fifteen years, the value of my Hydrogen Cell Fuel Flying Car will be $41,422! Inflation will raise my costs by 80 percent (($41,422/$23,000) –1), so I need to start saving some more now!

Now, to apply this example to your note, we need to do reverse math.

If the value of your note was $41,422 today, you are receiving monthly payments for 15 years, and you decide that wanted to sell it for cash now, investors would be willing to give you $23,000 today and not the full value of your note ($41,422) since a continuous inflation of 4% would make your note less valuable in 15 years (inflation will erode the value of your note).

Of course, there are other many variables to consider when selling or buying notes such the rate, terms and conditions of the note itself, whether the property is owner occupied, the payment history of the note, the value of the property, the payor’s credit, the lien position of the note, etc.

If you think that you are ready to get some cash for your note, please get in touch (I have contact information in my web site). I have access to a database of thousands of investors willing to give you cash now f

in category 1.

People in category 2 need time to evaluate their needs and the ones in category 3 are just happy with their note, they use it as an investment and they don’t need the cash, so there is nothing that I can do for them either.

To better understand why the ones in category 4 won’t get the full amount of their notes, let’s put an example that shows how one dollar today won’t be one dollar in 15 years.

Inflation—The Future Value of a Flying Car

I’ve been saving to buy a car, but I decided to wait 15 years to buy a Hydrogen Fuel Cell Flying model, so I stash my savings of $23,000 in cash under my mattress and patiently wait 15 years to buy my dream car.

Assuming 4 percent inflation, what would it cost me to buy my dream car in fifteen years (year 2022)? Before you begin, clear your calculator's memory and set your calculator to one annual payment.

Input the following information to solve for the cost of a car in fifteen years:

PV (Present Value)= $23,000 (Assume that my car costs $23,000 now.)

N (Number of Years)= 15 (The cost will increase every year for fifteen years.)

I (Inflation) = 4 (The inflation rate is 4 percent.)

FV (Future Value)= ?

If you plug the numbers and press enter, you’ll realize that in fifteen years, the value of my Hydrogen Cell Fuel Flying Car will be $41,422! Inflation will raise my costs by 80 percent (($41,422/$23,000) –1), so I need to start saving some more now!

Now, to apply this example to your note, we need to do reverse math.

If the value of your note was $41,422 today, you are receiving monthly payments for 15 years, and you decide that wanted to sell it for cash now, investors would be willing to give you $23,000 today and not the full value of your note ($41,422) since a continuous inflation of 4% would make your note less valuable in 15 years (inflation will erode the value of your note).

Of course, there are other many variables to consider when selling or buying notes such the rate, terms and conditions of the note itself, whether the property is owner occupied, the payment history of the note, the value of the property, the payor’s credit, the lien position of the note, etc.

If you think that you are ready to get some cash for your note, please get in touch (I have contact information in my web site). I have access to a database of thousands of investors willing to give you cash now f

egin, clear your calculator's memory and set your calculator to one annual payment.

Input the following information to solve for the cost of a car in fifteen years:

PV (Present Value)= $23,000 (Assume that my car costs $23,000 now.)

N (Number of Years)= 15 (The cost will increase every year for fifteen years.)

I (Inflation) = 4 (The inflation rate is 4 percent.)

FV (Future Value)= ?

If you plug the numbers and press enter, you’ll realize that in fifteen years, the value of my Hydrogen Cell Fuel Flying Car will be $41,422! Inflation will raise my costs by 80 percent (($41,422/$23,000) –1), so I need to start saving some more now!

Now, to apply this example to your note, we need to do reverse math.

If the value of your note was $41,422 today, you are receiving monthly payments for 15 years, and you decide that wanted to sell it for cash now, investors would be willing to give you $23,000 today and not the full value of your note ($41,422) since a continuous inflation of 4% would make your note less valuable in 15 years (inflation will erode the value of your note).

Of course, there are other many variables to consider when selling or buying notes such the rate, terms and conditions of the note itself, whether the property is owner occupied, the payment history of the note, the value of the property, the payor’s credit, the lien position of the note, etc.

If you think that you are ready to get some cash for your note, please get in touch (I have contact information in my web site). I have access to a database of thousands of investors willing to give you cash now f

payments for 15 years, and you decide that wanted to sell it for cash now, investors would be willing to give you $23,000 today and not the full value of your note ($41,422) since a continuous inflation of 4% would make your note less valuable in 15 years (inflation will erode the value of your note).

Of course, there are other many variables to consider when selling or buying notes such the rate, terms and conditions of the note itself, whether the property is owner occupied, the payment history of the note, the value of the property, the payor’s credit, the lien position of the note, etc.

If you think that you are ready to get some cash for your note, please get in touch (I have contact information in my web site). I have access to a database of thousands of investors willing to give you cash now for your paper.

You can find more free information in my web site at: http://www.cash4notesr.us