The information contained in this post is not to be relied upon.

And in selling the notes, they frequently rely solely on the information the company gives them – which later proves to be false or misleading.COMMENT: This is not really applicable to note investors.Investors purchase the promissory notes, enticed by the promise of a high, fixed-rate return – up to fifteen or twenty percent – with a very low level of risk.

Zero cash flow translates to negative cash flow in the short term because you have to maintain it.  

This doesn’t mean the offering isn’t a security, it just means it doesn’t have to be registered with the SEC.One could have an offering relying on the GENERAL exemption for private offerings.  

We don't recommend relying solely on an agent as they're out of the picture after the closing.

(This is probably the lender hes using)Let's see if we can find something better...Lender 2: 7.999% with 2.25 Points Upfront... that's expensive, these guys are usually more competitiveLender 3: 7.124% with 2 points up front or we can buy the rate down more with these guys.If you pay an additional 2 points upfront we can bring it down to 6.499%, which looks pretty these days... but let's see what that translates to payment wise....

This translates to: they know they will make more with your money in stocks / & bonds long term.I know the allure of fixed / known income is appealing… but if you do the math I bet you will find that the historical average of the market outperforms what the insurance company is offering as the return on the  annuity.  

Crimes reported doesn't necessarily translate to safety or bad investment.

@Zack HellmanZestimate - Don't rely on these figures - sometimes it's accurate other times it's way off.

Hi David,We had a great live session in this week's webinar:The Profitable World of Broadway InvestmentsAs an accredited investor, you understand that relying on a single type of asset can expose you to financial losses during market fluctuations.