|
So Unique it is Patent-Pending!
- The HomePort patent-pending financing methods use a long term real estate
loan to finance the purchase of your essential living services. The Financing
results in a significant improvement in your monthly cash, you receive tax
deductibility for your purchases and you will have the convenience of no bill
paying!
Background
- HomePort often hears that its patent-pending financing methods “defies logic and it doesn’t make any sense! Why would anyone finance an expense for thirty years that they use-up in five years! It just can’t work! Why would anyone do it?”
It Can’t Work!
- In 2002 a noted financial advisor decided to prove the HomePort
financing methods would not work! He created a financial analysis spread sheet
that took into consideration all factors affecting the end result; interest
costs, tax deductions, cash-flow calculations, interest on savings, etc. After
creating and analyzing the results, he concluded that, in fact, the
“HomePort financing methods create significant cash-savings and other benefits for the consumer.”
A further analysis produced his explanation as to why it works. He stated, “The
HomePort financing takes a recurring monthly expense; totals the expense for a
specific period of time (5 years); finances the totaled amount using a simple
interest, long term real estate loan; and invests the cash savings in an
account paying compound interest.”
Simple Interest vs. Compound Interest
- Simple interest is what is paid with a real estate loan. Compound
interest is what is earned with a savings account. Using $100 as a starting
point, a real estate loan charging 5.5% (simple) interest, a person would have
paid $165 in interest at the end of 30 years. With $100 invested for 30 years
earning 5.5% (compounded) interest, a person would have received $518 in
interest!
What HomePort provides is the opportunity for you to pay your
essential living services with simple interest financing, receive a tax
deduction on the services resulting in a monthly cash increase, which you can
use to save at compounded interest rates!
|