So you’re a business owner, and you have a whole life insurance policy, and you want to leverage the life insurance cash value to make an investment in your business.
Do you realize we finance every single purchase we make? We either go to a bank or finance company and pay up interest, or we pay cash and we give up interest.
Cash flow is the lifeblood of any business, and having access to cash is kind of like the lungs.
When it comes to business succession planning, a lot of business owners tend to put it off.
Learn how to smoothly transition your family business from one generation to the next in this insightful blog post. As the older generation approaches retirement, the younger generation must take on the mantle of leadership. However, there are numerous issues to consider, including compensation, funding, and legal planning. The post offers practical tips for maximizing the efficiency of your money and finding the funds to buy out the older generation while still growing the business. Find out how one family-owned manufacturing company found $240,000 of annual recurring revenue to fund their exit strategy and gain much-needed cash flow relief.
When you’re making a capital investment in your business. Any way you look at it. You are going to pay a finance cost. And what I mean by that is, if you finance, you’re going to pay interest to the bank or the credit company for the privilege of using their money. But if you pay cash, you are giving up interest that you could have earned on your money. So the question becomes, how can you make that capital investment in your business and still maintain control of your cash?
By its nature, a specially designed policy for cash accumulation puts extra money into the policy. A limited pay policy could make sense in a lot of situations, but it especially makes sense when you’re dealing with these specially designed whole life insurance policies designed for cash accumulation.
Are you saving for your future? Is it 10% of your income? Is it 15? Is it 20? Are you saving anything? And if you are, are you saving in a place where you have access to that money? In this blogpost we’re going to talk about how to strategically save for the future so that you’re able to meet your long term goals of retirement and your short term and intermediate goals as well.
As business owners, we all know how important it is to have access to cash when you really need it.
When it comes to finances, there are so many tricks and strategies that all claim to move forward. But the question is how do you make your money more efficient and how do you maintain liquidity use and control of your money?