Investment Opportunities:
The Secrets to Becoming a Millionaire or Billionaire in America
The average investor tends to rush the process of building a personal nest egg for themselves with non-accelerated items. They will create a business or get involved with a business, then try to pay for experience which can not be PURCHASED. Experiences are actually a mixture of emotions creating a word found in our English vocabulary: Maturity. They want to skip over the process of building a personal relationship with everyone involved within the business transaction. The negotiation stage of the deal is very important and money is either made on the table or loss in the conversation at the table due to ignorance.
This is caused by the confusion between assets and income!
Your assets are whatever you have left after your current bills and taxes are paid. Assets can be comprised of real estate investments, stocks or bonds, savings in banks or mutual funds, gold, artwork, jewelry, valuable collectibles, etc.
If you desire to be a millionaire within 5 years, which is a realistic objective for anyone using an S Corporation, LLC, or C Corporation. You must first start by focusing on the use of your action within the transaction you are planning to do. A power investor’s strategy is to always find the best deal that allows them to maintain their control at all times during the transaction. They enjoy dividends from Private Offerings and Pre-IPO returns through a legal entity with a great amount of protection for their cash and tax situations called Restricted Securities. You must use the Secrets to Wealth of Millionaires and Billionaires in America to maximize your investment dollars.
There are three key questions that must be addressed when it comes to your investment dollars.
Do I want to be the creator? (Restricted Securities)
Do I want to be the creator? This is a very good question, and few individuals are truly fit for this role. It is always easier to invest in a pre-existing company with management that has a good track record. Yet, each person whose name is on the Forbes Magazine list of billionaires comes from this group of power investors who play and control a large stock in the company’s future growth. There are many advantages to being listed as the founder or co-founder of a multi-million dollar company. Although the responsibility is great and carries patience and vision, there is a better opportunity to retire young and rich from this position.
Do I want to invest in what has been created? (Restricted Securities)
Do I want to invest in what has been created? This stage of investing is still considered early stage investing. During the creation stage of investing each person who is investing is purchasing equity in the C Corporation, S Corporation, or the LLC. During the creation stage, individuals are taking an active role in decision-making. This class of investors may or may not hold a board of director’s seat. If you enter at this stage, you still have a great chance of becoming a power investor as well and making the Forbes Magazine list of the richest men and women.
Do I want to fund the investment? (Secure Securities)
Do I want to fund the investment? At this stage, you will find the least amount of control and discomfort among investors. The stock that is purchased during this round is also known as this: IPO, Stock Market and Mutual Fund. There is still opportunity for the investor to make money during this time. But, the problem with investing during this stage is that only 13% of individuals who invest will make the Forbes list. Without having any say so in the affairs of the company, you are minimizing your returns because you cannot activate the word acceleration. One other notable problem with investing in secure securities from the IPO, Stock Market and Mutual Fund stage is paper losses. If the investment is not successful, you lose the ability to recognize all the losses that are truly due to you from owning equity in the company.
After you have answered these simple questions you are ready to answer the next few questions?
In what industry should I invest?
Industry Type(s):
Manufacturer Distribution/Transportation Professional Services
Hospitality Health Care Contractors/Construction
Service Sports/Entertainment Retail
Wholesale Futures Start-Up Ventures
Always remember when it comes to investing you should only invest in the mission in which you believe! The average investor chases after the big pay day and never takes the time to see if he or she follows the mission of the company.
How much should I invest within an investment?
A good rule of thumb to remember is that a Power Investor will always invest "Between" 10% to 20% of his/her net worth with each investment. If you do not have any net worth, let’s start from scratch with the average investor’s monthly income. The maximum you would invest into each investment is 20%, and after you have established a net worth of equity positions you would adjust back to the golden rule. Let’s look at an example of three different people seeking to invest.
Names of Investors Gross Income Investment Amount
John Doe $22,500 a year $2,250.00 to $4,500.00 a year
Katrina Smith $36,000 a year $3,600.00 to $7,000.00 a year
Joey Porter $70,000 a year $7,000.00 to $14,000.00 a year
In order for John Doe to become a power investor, Mr. Doe would need to learn how to turn $2,250.00 into $7,000.00 within the first year through the proper legal entity, leverage, and tax strategies available through the industry he chooses to enter.
For more information on this subject, please go to the Start-Up Capital section on the main screen.
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