Just finished my second go around with BYOB. Having a hard time wrapping my mind around the figures Nash is utilizing in purchasing your own equipment/financing the needs of life. Don’t get me wrong here. I get that my policy grows uninterrupted in the background. That’s not my hang up. In ‘Equipment Financing, Illustrations 1-5’, I’m not getting his math the second time around. Hypothetical, take out a $40,000 car loan. Just for the sake here, we will say I can get 7% at my credit union for 60 months. A policy loan would be roughly the same for arguement here. My basic understanding would be that from the credit union my payment would be $792/mo. To not steal the peas, I take a policy loan, and pay at least $792 back to my policy. Let’s call it $800. My hang up is this: How does Nash get to these tables (p 54, 59-64?) I’m paying back 7% to the life insurance company on the policy loan. Does this only work if I’m putting MORE than I would pay to my credit union into paying back my policy loan? (Say, $1,000/mo?) What did I miss in my two readings to make the numbers work the way he demonstrates?

I will miss today's IBC because of a scheduled treatment on Base (Andrews Joint Airforce Base- Maryland). See you next week. My contribution for today is a question. At what point in the life cycle of a Specially Designed Whole Life policy does it become most efficient? My question is probably general because it is likely that each policy is impacted by many factors (age, initial contribution, PUA contribution. . . ). I would say looking at one of my illustrations that seven to eight years would be a good marker. Yes, I am assuming the policy owner requested that all dividends be used to purchase PUAs. Just my question for the community here. Next Week and I will be monitoring resonses.

I’d appreciate the group’s perspective on a financial decision my wife and I are considering. Our remaining mortgage balance is approximately $300,000 at 3.5% APR. Fortunately, our business has performed very well, and based on our current projections, we expect to have enough available capital by the end of this year to pay off the mortgage in full. However, we’re questioning whether simply paying off a 3.5% mortgage is the best use of $300,000, particularly if that capital could potentially be deployed elsewhere to generate a higher return. For additional context, we expect to remain in our current home for approximately 10–12 more years, but this will not be our retirement home. We are currently considering three Courses of Action (COAs): COA 1 – Pay Off the Mortgage - Use the $300,000 to pay off our existing 3.5% mortgage. - Own the home free and clear, but have a significant amount of capital/equity tied up in the property. - Free up approximately $2,000 per month in cash flow that could then be invested or used elsewhere. COA 2 – Policy Loan + Invest the Capital - Borrow approximately $300,000 from our whole-life policy at ~6%. - Use the policy loan to pay off the existing mortgage. - Keep the original $300,000 in cash available for investment. - Target an asset or investment capable of producing approximately a 10% annual return ($30,000). - Pay the approximately $18,000 annual policy-loan interest from our existing cash flow. - Apply the approximately $30,000 of investment income/returns toward reducing the policy-loan balance. Conceptually, we would essentially be replacing our traditional mortgage with a policy loan while keeping our $300,000 working in another asset. COA 3 – Policy Loan + Invest for Cash Flow - Borrow approximately $300,000 from our whole-life policy at ~6%. - Use the policy loan to pay off the existing mortgage. - Invest the original $300,000 elsewhere, again targeting approximately a 10% annual return ($30,000). - Use approximately $18,000 of the annual investment return to cover the policy-loan interest. - Retain the remaining approximately $12,000 per year as additional cash flow. - Allow the $300,000 policy-loan principal to remain outstanding. - When we eventually sell the home in approximately 10–12 years, use the proceeds from the sale to pay off the policy loan.

My mom is meeting with a State Farm agent this morning to talk about converting her term policy into an IUL and invited me on ( I thought we were meeting to discuss whole life). I’m not all that familiar with IUL or variable mechanics. What questions should we be asking the agent?

Producer David here. After the live webinar I noticed there was a TON of comments from people that are using The Infinite Banking Concept in really cool ways. I thought I would ask on here if anyone has ever wanted to be on the show and share their story. If so, comment on here or send a DM with the specifics of, if you were on the show, what you would like to share that could add value to listeners. Chow.