How Do The Warriors Invest Their Online Income Offline?

pheonix44 · 08-24-2009, 07:05 PM

I think he was speaking more as in a metaphoric tone. If he helps his kids then his kids will help him. It is like someone who may need an operation one day, your doctor has not been born yet or they are still in elementary school. By investing in them you insure that they will gain the skills to be able to save your life someday.

activetrader · 08-27-2009, 01:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by pheonix44

I just have to ask if your picture is the real you, if it is then you are friggin HOT

awww thanks... I get that a lot

pheonix44 · 08-27-2009, 09:44 AM

No problem. I like seeing women doing their thing in business.

Matt Jutras · 08-27-2009, 12:32 PM

I funnel the money into three areas:

1.) A DRIP portfolio that provides dividend income of around 4% (right now I'm reinvesting the dividends, to accelerate the accumulation phase).

2.) ING Savings account for down payment on single family rental property.

3.) ING Savings account for cash.

This is on top of an IRA Retirement account.

Gotta keep that money moving and working.

Tax Lien Investor · 12-15-2010, 08:13 PM

I've been investing in tax liens with 16% returns. It is fairly simple to do. The only thing is doing research to ensure you are not buying a sidewalk in front of someone's property. Some of the nice things:
*No realtors, lawyers, appraisers, etc involved until the redemption period has passed.
*The County deals with the property owner.
*The interest rates go from 8% on up
*You can do this in your pajamas from home online
*Most liens are redeemed, meaning that the owner pays the back-taxes and you as the investor get the principle plus the interest
*It's pretty much a 'set-it-and-forget-it' system. Unlike stocks, you don't have to watch them everyday, all the time.

Hope this helps.

Andrew

08-24-2009, 07:05 PM	#51
pheonix44 Robin Abernathy War Room Member Join Date: Mar 2009 Posts: 916 Thanks: 2 Thanked 133 Times in 87 Posts	Re: How Do The Warriors Invest Their Online Income Offline? I think he was speaking more as in a metaphoric tone. If he helps his kids then his kids will help him. It is like someone who may need an operation one day, your doctor has not been born yet or they are still in elementary school. By investing in them you insure that they will gain the skills to be able to save your life someday.
	Cheap+fast=low quality Slow+Expensive=High Quality(maybe) Cheap+fast+Me=A Good Investment-USA Writer

08-27-2009, 09:44 AM	#53
pheonix44 Robin Abernathy War Room Member Join Date: Mar 2009 Posts: 916 Thanks: 2 Thanked 133 Times in 87 Posts	Re: How Do The Warriors Invest Their Online Income Offline? No problem. I like seeing women doing their thing in business.
	Cheap+fast=low quality Slow+Expensive=High Quality(maybe) Cheap+fast+Me=A Good Investment-USA Writer

08-27-2009, 12:32 PM	#54
Matt Jutras Use Your Illusion War Room Member Join Date: Dec 2007 Posts: 523 Thanks: 188 Thanked 179 Times in 114 Posts	Re: How Do The Warriors Invest Their Online Income Offline? I funnel the money into three areas: 1.) A DRIP portfolio that provides dividend income of around 4% (right now I'm reinvesting the dividends, to accelerate the accumulation phase). 2.) ING Savings account for down payment on single family rental property. 3.) ING Savings account for cash. This is on top of an IRA Retirement account. Gotta keep that money moving and working.

12-15-2010, 08:13 PM	#55
Tax Lien Investor Warrior Member War Room Member Join Date: Dec 2010 Posts: 4 Thanks: 0 Thanked 1 Time in 1 Post	Re: How Do The Warriors Invest Their Online Income Offline? I've been investing in tax liens with 16% returns. It is fairly simple to do. The only thing is doing research to ensure you are not buying a sidewalk in front of someone's property. Some of the nice things: No realtors, lawyers, appraisers, etc involved until the redemption period has passed. The County deals with the property owner. The interest rates go from 8% on up You can do this in your pajamas from home online Most liens are redeemed, meaning that the owner pays the back-taxes and you as the investor get the principle plus the interest It's pretty much a 'set-it-and-forget-it' system. Unlike stocks, you don't have to watch them everyday, all the time. Hope this helps. Andrew