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Wealth Building Top Related Articles

  • 1). Wealth Building Tips from Drew  By : Drew Miles
    The big O—Organize! Get organized, period. Pathfinder advocates separate files for each expense: utilities, phone, electric, Internet, auto, etc. Each month, invoices (such as repairs or maintenance) go in those files. The invoices are then categorized by group and chronologically (ex. January car bills, February car bills, etc.). When 2007 comes around, copy the file names from last year and start a new file bin for the next year.
    Article Related to: tax deductions, tax tips, wealth building

  • 2). Leverage Is The Only Way To Wealth  By : Francis Kier
    To build any serious income you have to use leverage. You accomplish this by spending your time creating and managing levers. I’d bet that if you are creative enough, you could probably create a lever on anything that can provide an income. Let me explain this with several examples. If you do not have an employee, you are not leveraging your time. Start leveraging your time in a tiny way with something that doesn’t require complex skills, like a dog walking service.
    Article Related to: saving, investing, wealth building

  • 3). Smart Yearend Planning - Tax Deductions  By : Drew Miles
    There are three main areas we need to keep in mind as the year ends: 1. Taxes 2. Corporate formalities 3. Planning for next year Revisit the idea of converting your 10 largest expenses. This is an ongoing process that should be done at least twice the first year. It’s not realistic to expect you will convert all of your biggest expenses the first time around because it’s too big of a task—this is a habit needing to be developed over time.
    Article Related to: tax deductions, tax tips, wealth building

  • 4). The Ultimate Tax Planning Strategy  By : Francis Kier
    The taxes that are withheld from paychecks amount to about 25% of your gross pay (including federal tax, state tax, social security tax and medicare tax). But these taxes that are withheld could be working for you as investments if you employ what I call the ultimate tax strategy. This tax strategy consists of how you plan to pay no taxes just like all of the large corporations.
    Article Related to: personal finance, tax savings, wealth building, investing

  • 6). 6 Proven Wealth Building Strategies  By : Matthew C. Keegan
    Building wealth is as simple as saving a little bit here and a little bit there. You need not have great riches in order to accumulate wealth, but you need to have the drive, determination, and discipline to successfully increase your wealth. Let’s look at 6 proven wealth building strategies you can put to use today. 1. Pay Yourself First. If you do not set aside money before you start paying your bills, chances are you will never save any many after you pay these same bills.
    Article Related to: wealth building, 401(k), 403(b), stocks, bonds, gold, silver, precious metals, real estate

  • 7). Heads up on co-signing loans  By : Drew Miles
    In my opinion, if you co-sign a loan with a family member or a friend, you’re looking for trouble. Granted, if you want to help your child buy his first car, you may need to co-sign because the child does not have credit history yet. The danger is that if your son makes a late payment, the bank will come to you to pay it off. Be extremely judicious who you co-sign for.
    Article Related to: tax deductions, tax tips, wealth building

  • 8). Entity Structuring  By : Drew Miles
    Entity structuring is the use of limited partnerships, limited liabilities, and corporations. These can help you accomplish three things: 1. Bullet-proofing your assets so that the bad guys are worse of if they try and take them away from you. 2. Slashing your taxes so that they are within single digits. 3. Protecting your privacy and building lasting wealth.
    Article Related to: tax deductions, tax tips, wealth building

  • 10). ROI-calculating accurately  By : Drew Miles
    The phrase "return on investment" (ROI) is thrown around a lot, but do you know what it really means and how to calculate it? Three ways to calculate ROI Cash-on-cash If $20,000 is invested and it grows by $10,000, it’s a 50 percent cash-on-cash rate of return, which is great for wealth building. Total amount of investment If you put $20,000 down for a $200,000 mortgage, the growth is happening on the $200,000, not what you originally put in.
    Article Related to: tax deductions, tax tips, wealth building

  • 16). How to pick the right shares  By : SafeInvesting
    This is one of the questions that I’m asked the most and it’s an answer that I like to answer in two ways. The more technical or objective way to answer it is to compare your performance to something concrete. For example the market average in your own country. For us here in Australia it’s the All Ordinaries index which has returned well over 40% in the last few years and has averaged over 10 percent per year over the last 25 years.
    Article Related to: investing, safe, shares, wealth building, stocks, strategy, selection, performance, improve

  • 18). How many years do you have left until you're 65?  By : Drew Miles
    Reality Check - How many years do you have left until you're 65? Whether retirement is just around the corner or have many more years to go, setting yourself up for retirement is key and must start now. Do the math. If you want $10,000 and you’re investing at 5 percent, you need $3,765. If you invest at 10 percent, you’ll need $1,400. It’s great if you have a savings account (you’re ahead of most folks), but if that’s the highest form of investing you’re doing—we have a lot of work to do.
    Article Related to: retirement, roth ira, wealth building, roth ira ru

  • 19). Uneducated Tax System v. Educated Tax System  By : Drew Miles
    The line under your income on your pay stub is where these two systems differ. With the uneducated tax system, you deduct the three lines under your income and the remainder is what you receive. With the educated tax system, the first line is your reported income as with the uneducated tax system. However, the second line is the money you spent on the business, and you pay taxes on what is left.
    Article Related to: tax deductions, tax tips, wealth building

  • 20). Higher Returns With Entrepreneurial Investing  By : Francis Kier
    Long-term investing in the stock market can offer a passive return around 5-8% if you remain invested for 30 years; but, unfortunately, that return is before taxes and inflation. This is so low because the company founders, backers, early investors, investment bankers, etc., have removed all foreseeable profit from the company before it is ever offered to the public market.
    Article Related to: personal finance, investing, trading, wealth building

  • 22). Smart Yearend Planning-Planning for the next year  By : Drew Miles
    There are three main areas we need to keep in mind as the year ends: 1. Taxes 2. Corporate formalities 3. Planning for next year Planning for the next year a) Operations—What are one or two areas of your business that can be improved? How can you improve your service, stay in better touch with clients, close the gaps in your system? Ask your customers, clients and employees for suggestions.
    Article Related to: tax deductions, tax tips, wealth building

  • 24). Wealth Building – An Advantage of Home Ownership  By : Raynor
    As you grow older, the issue of wealth building comes front and center. Wealth building simply refers to increasing the net value of your total assets. Wealth building over time is one of the advantages of home ownership. Building Equity Owning a home can help you build wealth in two ways. First, you build equity by paying down your mortgage. A certain percentage of each mortgage payment goes towards a reduction in the total amount owed.
    Article Related to: wealth building, home ownership



 


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