Jayson Lowe shows how real estate investors use cash-value life insurance to control their rental income and refinance proceeds. Instead of letting money sit in a bank account, they route it through their own system to fund repairs, cover vacancies, and expand their portfolio without stress.
Yeah, that's a really great question. We have a number of real estate investors, as you can imagine, as clients. And what they do typically is they utilize either a portion or all of the income that's generated through tenant monthly payments. They refinance properties to go and expand their real estate portfolio, but now they just add an extra step in that process where they're flowing capital through their system of policies first before controlling how they're financing other pieces of real estate that they need. Those would probably be the two most common methods. And I would say thirdly, most of the real estate investors that we work with, they have a contingency fund, a property management fund where they, they set money aside for unexpected expenses. When you have capital that resides inside of your banking system, the system that you own and control, when a tenant doesn't pay or a stove or a toilet needs to be replaced, you're not hitting the panic button. You're pressing the I'm in control button. There's nothing to panic about. And you control flow, you control repairs and maintenance, you control cash flow. And that's where happiness is for real estate investors. Positive cash flow.
So it's all about changing the behavior. It's not changing the cash flow, pretty much.
Yeah. And it's changing where capital resides. You know what we know about where you can build this warehouse of wealth. You don't want capital residing anywhere else.
