You're going to want to subscribe to my YouTube channel anyway... Because I'm starting to drop longer, BANGER videos where I can actually go deep and teach the strategies we can't fit into short posts. But I figured I'd make it interesting. 👀 I'm doing ANOTHER funding giveaway. The last two giveaway winners went through our funding process and received: 💰 $134,000 in funding 💰 $117,000 in funding And they paid $0 for Infinite Funding Blueprint. Now I'm giving away ONE Infinite Funding Blueprint, a $4,000 value, to another member of this community. If 200 people enter, I will triple up and do 3 IFB winners. So let's make it happen. 🏆 HOW TO ENTER: It's stupid simple. 👉 https://youtu.be/0AfMe_gpCHI?is=XnSm86BAHVr_aJ2c 1. LIKE the video 2. SUBSCRIBE to the channel 4. Come back to THIS post and comment "DONE" That's it. You're entered. 🔥 WHY SUBSCRIBE ANYWAY? I'm building the YouTube channel around REAL, long-form funding education. We're going deeper into: 💳 Business credit strategies 🏦 Bank and funding methods 💰 How to actually deploy capital 🏠 Buying real estate using business credit 📈 Building and leveraging business credit 🔥 Strategies I've personally used while building over $1.1M in business credit No 30-second surface-level tips. I want these videos to be the type you sit down with a notebook and actually learn something from. 🚨 WINNER ANNOUNCED FRIDAY 9/4 AT 10AM ET I'll post a Loom inside the Skool community announcing the winner. Someone in here is getting Infinite Funding Blueprint for FREE and potentially following in the footsteps of our last winners who received $134K and $117K in funding. Go subscribe, like the newest video, then come back here and comment: DONE 👇

Most people think becoming your own bank means you need millions of dollars. You don't. Let's use a simple client example. Imagine a client has built $100,000 of cash value inside a properly designed life insurance policy. (What millionaires and billionaires do) Then they need $30,000. Maybe it's for a car. A down payment. Business equipment. A real estate deal. Or just an opportunity they don't want to miss. They have two choices. CHOICE #1: Take $30,000 out of their savings. They get the $30,000. But now they only have $70,000 left working for them. CHOICE #2: Borrow $30,000 against their policy. Instead of simply withdrawing the cash value, the insurance company lends them money with their policy serving as collateral. Now they have their $30,000 to use. But they didn't have to liquidate $30,000 of the asset they spent years building. 🔥 THIS IS THE PART MOST PEOPLE HAVE NEVER BEEN TAUGHT. Depending on the policy and loan type, cash value securing the loan may continue receiving interest credits. Let's use simple hypothetical numbers. Imagine the loan costs 5%. That's $1,500 of annual loan interest on $30,000. Now imagine the policy receives a 7% credit that year and the borrowed portion is eligible for that crediting treatment. 7% of $30,000 = $2,100 5% of $30,000 = $1,500 Difference = $600 That doesn't mean you magically made a guaranteed $600. Some years the policy could credit less. It could credit 0%. Loan rates can change. And the exact mechanics depend on the policy. But that's not even the biggest lesson. The biggest lesson is that you didn't have to pull $30,000 out of the asset to get access to $30,000. That's where the idea of "becoming your own bank" comes from. Think about what a bank does. Here is the thing, if you are 50 and pulling from a 401k, you would pay a 10% penalty tax plus whatever your current tax rate is, that could be 30%+, so on 30k you give almost 10k away and then lose the opportunity to earn interest on that 10k.