馃攳
Why Borrow My Own Money In An IUL Instead Of Withdrawing It? - YouTube
Channel: unknown
[0]
Do what millionaires and billionaires do.
In this episode, we are going to dive
[7]
deep and answer the question "Why borrow
my own money in an indexed universal
[13]
life instead of withdrawing it?" This is
episode number 12 out of 21 in a series
[21]
titled Secrets To a Tax-Free Retirement.
I would advise you to watch the entire
[25]
series invest 4 or 5 hours
educating yourself. Would that be worth
[31]
an extra million bucks that would
generate a hundred thousand a year of
[34]
tax-free income for as long as you live?
I think you would agree. Stay with me and
[39]
you're going to be blown away with how
money works.
[52]
So, my name is Doug Andrew and I've been
teaching people about how money really
[59]
works for more than 45 years. And so, if
you watched the previous episode about
[65]
how to access your money tax-free out of
an indexed universal life insurance
[70]
policy, you learned that there were 3
ways, the sad way, the dumb way and the
[75]
smart way. Now, I wouldn't recommend the
sad way. That's by dying even though it's
[79]
one heck of a return. And the dumb way
would be to trigger unnecessary tax
[84]
because life insurance allows you to
access your basis under FIFO tax
[89]
treatment. The first money in is the
first money out. So, you can recover all
[93]
your basis first tax-free before you
would have to start paying tax.
[96]
That's dumb. The IRS actually says, "No, no,
no. You can withdraw the money tax-free
[103]
just change the nomenclature to a loan" as
I explained in the previous episode. So, a
[108]
lot of times people ask the question, "Why?
Why would I borrow my own money when I
[115]
could just withdraw it and there
wouldn't be any fees?" Because when you
[118]
borrow your money they have to charge
you a fee. Folks, here's how it works: In
[124]
the simplest form in the previous
episode, I talked about, well, if you got a
[129]
million dollars in your insurance policy
and if it's earning 10% to keep this
[133]
simple. Because I have earned an average
of over 10% for the last 25 years.
[137]
That means I could pull out my $100,000 of annual interest
[141]
without depleting my million-dollar
principle, right? Well, if I withdraw it
[145]
after I've recovered
whatever I invested into that, I'm going to
[150]
have to pay taxes on that 100,000
every year. It will be tax-free
[154]
if I simply borrow from the insurance
company the equivalent of my interest. So,
[160]
if my interest is a hundred grand, I
borrow $100,000, why? Because
[166]
loan proceeds are not deemed earned
passive or portfolio income ever since
[171]
1986 tax reform. Those are the only 3
types of income people in America pay
[177]
income tax on. So, I have 100,000 of cash flow. I borrowed it.
[183]
The insurance company in order to have
it qualify as a true loan has to charge
[189]
a nominal interest rate. So, if you just
want to do a zero wash loan, they might
[194]
charge you 2%, it's stated in
the contract. So, on a million bucks, they
[198]
charge a 20,000 but they credit
you 20,000. The loan interest
[202]
and the loan balance is not doing
payable in your lifetime. So, your cash
[206]
value that is collateralizing the loan
amount is earning the same rate they're
[213]
charging you. It's called a zero-wash
loan. But all of the rest of your million
[217]
bucks
is still earning the indexed rate --10%
[221]
So, only the portion that is
growing that collateralize the loan,
[226]
you're charged to, you're credit into. It's
called a zero-wash loan. But here is a
[231]
smarter way to do it. This is what
millionaires and billionaires do. They
[236]
understand how money works. Now, there's
basically 4 things you can do with
[241]
money. You can spend it, lend it on with
it or give it away. When you put your
[246]
money into a bank or credit union or an
insurance company, it's an a lended
[250]
position. They're not just a benevolent
institution paying you interest. What are
[255]
they doing with your money? Banks for
quite a while have been paying a
[260]
pathetic 1%. So, every million that they
borrow from us O-P-M, other people's money,
[267]
they might pay 1% interest a year. That
would be $10,000. They pay
[272]
$10,000 to use our money.
And what do they do with our money? If
[276]
you've watched other episodes in 2008,
they disclosed that they put 30 to 40
[282]
percent of their tier 1 assets. What are
those? Those are assets they have to have
[288]
on-hand liquid and safe in case of a
major catastrophe a run on the bank, if
[293]
if people wanted all their money all at
once. Guess where they have it. In BOLI.
[297]
Bank owned life insurance contracts.
Corporations do it in COLI, why? Because
[303]
they can settle for the general account
portfolio. From 2000 of 2015-2020, the
[309]
average general account portfolio rate
of an insurance company was 5%. Let me
[314]
ask you, how much more is 5 than 1?
Don't say 4. It's 500%. It's 5 times.
[320]
Would you hire an employee for 10 grand
that made you an extra 50 grand?
[323]
Would you buy a widget machine for 10,000 thousand they made you an extra 50,000?
[327]
That's called a 500% return unemployment cost or
[331]
equipment cost. In a business owner,
millionaires and billionaires understand
[337]
this concept. It's what makes the world
go round. So, when we talk about the smart
[342]
way to access money, do you know anytime
you want instead of a zero-wash loan, if
[348]
you think the economy is going to be
growing at a rate greater than the
[352]
general account portfolio rate, you can
opt every year to do what is called an
[358]
index loan or a participating loan. It
comes under several different names and
[364]
let me share with you how that works. So,
let's say that you need to borrow
[370]
100,000 a year. Or sometimes I
have many business owners they use
[375]
maximum-funded indexed universal life
insurance policy for working capital. So,
[380]
I'll use that as an example. I have a
dear friend and he finds pieces of real
[386]
estate usually multi-unit apartment
complexes. He buys them and fixes them up
[392]
and turns around and flips them or sells
them. So, he may call me and say, "Doug, I
[396]
need a million dollars out of my
Universal Life to tie up with an
[401]
earnest-money a piece of property I want
to buy and fix up." And so, I go, "Okay. When
[407]
do you need it?" He goes, "Oh, in the next
week or so." Sometimes he says, "I need it
[410]
tomorrow." No problem because I can access
that money out of his insurance contract
[416]
with an electronic funds transfer or a
phone call. But most the time, he says,
[420]
"Yeah, just email me the form." It's a
one-page form and on that farm he puts
[425]
his name and his policy number which is
his account number. And then it simply
[430]
asks, "Do you want to withdraw a million
out of your policy or do you want to
[436]
borrow a million?" Guess which box he
checks?
[439]
Oh! Yeah, he's smart. He borrows a million,
why? Because if he borrows a million, then
[447]
his million is still there. Growing
tax-free while he uses his money for
[455]
getting this piece of property and
fixing it up and turning around and
[459]
flipping it and making money. So, he's
making money on the money he's using to
[463]
make other money. Did you hear that? So, he
borrows the million out of the insurance
[468]
company and they're fine with that.
Because his million is there as
[471]
collateral.
Now, in order to do that, they may charge
[474]
him a little bit higher rate. Maybe 4.6%, maybe 5. Let's say
[479]
5. Now, why is he willing to be charged
5% on this kind of an indexed
[484]
loan? Because if he does that, it's not a
zero-wash. They don't charge
[489]
him 5 and then discrediting 5. They
charge him 5. 5% on a
[493]
million would be 50 grand, right? They
credit him whatever the indexed earns
[499]
that year, okay? The the index strategies
that he chose. So, like me he's averaged
[505]
about 10%. So, he borrows a
million, they charge him 50,000
[511]
and they credit him 100,000.
10% on his million. Oh, wait a
[515]
minute.
How much more is 100 than 50?
[518]
It's 100% more. Would you
hire an employee for 50 grand that made
[523]
you an extra 100 grand? That's
all he's doing. He is making a net of
[528]
5% tax-free interest on his
money while he uses it in his business
[535]
because he didn't withdraw it the dumb
way. He borrowed it out at 5 and kept
[541]
earning 10. Can I tell you a secret? On
the average, most of our clients who
[549]
incorporate the use of indexed universal
life to become their own banker to run
[554]
their business, to use it for retirement
use this strategy. Ad if they borrow at
[560]
5, generally speaking they earn at
least 2 or 3 percent higher than
[565]
the borrowing rate. Not every year but on
the average. On a million dollars, if
[570]
you're borrowing out 100,000 a
year and they're charging you 5 and
[574]
you keep earning 7, you're making a
net of 2% on that money. What
[580]
does that mean? It means if your
portfolio
[584]
already earning 7 or 8 percent
by borrowing the money out instead of
[589]
withdrawing it and therefore not having
it in there to earn interest, you just
[594]
tweaked your rate of return by a couple
of extra percentage points because of
[598]
the compound interest over here versus
this simple interest over here. And what
[604]
happens is you're able to have a higher
payout rate where you can take out
[609]
8, 9, 10 percent out of your
million-dollar nest egg. Even if it's
[613]
only earning 8%, you can pull
out 10% and not deplete your
[618]
principal because of this spread. It's
called an arbitrage. So, the secret is
[624]
this: Do you know in the year 2017, we had
many clients who borrowed money for
[631]
their business, let's say they say they
borrowed a million dollars and they were
[635]
charged 5% on their index
universal life. So, the insurance company
[638]
charged them 50,000 on that
million dollar loan that year. But guess
[643]
what they earned? Many earned 16%.
So, they made 160,000
[647]
on the money they didn't
withdraw. They made 160
[651]
minus 50, they netted 11%
or $110,000
[657]
tax-free on their money even though they
were using it for something else.
[662]
You know we had others who locked in
gains of 25% in 2017
[669]
with their indexing options? Wait a
minute, on a million dollars, they
[674]
borrowed their money out used it. And
while they were using it, that made
[678]
250,000 on the money
even though they were using it for
[682]
business. 250,000
of interest minus 50,000 that
[685]
they charged, they netted 20%, 200,000 tax-free on their
[691]
money in their insurance policy. Even
though they had borrowed out the entire
[696]
million and used it in their business at
the same time. Is this slowing you away?
[700]
This is how millionaires and
billionaires manage their money.
[705]
It's called arbitrage. It's creating the
spread. This is how money really works. So,
[713]
this is episode 12 of 21. I would
recommend you
[717]
watch this next episode for another
reason why borrowing your money out is
[723]
the smartest way to do it. But in the
meantime, if you would like to learn more,
[727]
this is a copy of my most recent
best-selling book, The Laser Fund. It's
[732]
300 pages of charts graphs and
explanations. You're going to be blown
[736]
away when you read about these concepts
in here. And if you flip the book over,
[740]
this is the other book, 100 pages,
12 chapters with 62 actual
[745]
clients stories. And I would like to send
a copy to you free.
[749]
I'll buy the book. If you go to laserfund.com, you can claim your FREE copy. You
[757]
just pay $5.95 shipping and
handling. And I will fire out a copy of
[761]
this book to you and invest the time to
watch the rest of this free course to
[766]
empower yourself to have a brighter
future.
Most Recent Videos:
You can go back to the homepage right here: Homepage





