What Were Your Childhood Dreams?
Debt Destroys Our Dreams
Statistics on Debt   Debt Destroys Dreams
                     More than 40% of
                     American families
                     spend more than
                     they earn.
                      (Federal Reserve)
Who Files Bankruptcy?
 Well educated, middle class baby boomers
 with big time credit card debt. (University of
 Texas study printed in Wall Street Journal)


 In 2008, more people will file for bankruptcy
 than will graduate from college. (Bureau of
 Labor Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey)
Could we achieve more, if we were not
slaves to the lender?




    In 1 9 2 9     – O n ly 2 % o f h o m e s in
    A m e r ic a h a d a m o r t g a g e a g a in s t
    th e m . 9 8 % w e re Mo rtg a g e FR EE

 In 1 9 6 2 - 9 8 % had a M o r t g a g e A g a in s t
    th e m
The Economic Meltdown
   New Home sales tumbled to a 17 year low in
    August 2008. Associated Press 9/25/08
   Nearly 6 out of 10 Americans believe a
    “Depression” is likely. CNN 10/6/08
   Many more banks could fail. CNN 10/6/08
   The U. S. could see 25% unemployment rate
    and millions of families homeless & hungry.
   CNN 10/6/08

   760,000 jobs have been lost so far this year!
   Bureau of Labor Statistics 10/30/08

   One quarter of U.S. employers expect to lay-
   off workers in the next 12 months.               6
“ We can't s olve prob le ms
b y us ing the s ame kind of
thinking w e us e d w he n w e
cre ate d the m.  ”    

         Albert Einstein
 
We Must Change Our Habits!
 Wh e n s u rv e y e d , th e                           Forbes
 400 w         e re a s k e d                 “ W h a t is t h e m o s t
 im p o r t a n t k e y t o b u i ld in g w e a l t h ? ”



 7 5 % R e p lie d t h a t b e c o m in g
 a n d s t a y in g d e b t f r e e w a s
 th e n u m b e r o n e k e y to
 b u ild in g w e a lt h … re me mb e r
 w e alth is as s e ts minus liab ilitie s .
“ Th o s e w h o
 u n d e r s t a n d in t e r e s t
a r e d e s t in e d t o e a r n
  it , w h ile t h o s e t h a t
d o n ’ t a re d o o m e d to
            p a y it . ”
What if you could…
 Become debt free &
 begin to create wealth
 in 1/3rd the normal time
 without:
   Changing your
   standard of living
   Refinancing any of your
   debts
   Changing your current
   monthly payments
                              10
•1997 Accelerated Equity
                One of Utah’s Fastest Growing Companies in 3 Years

                2002 Focused on Cure For Clients
                Saw both their parents face foreclosure while growing
                up.                              They Sought
                •2005 Money Merge Account (MMA) Cure…
                                                 This
Skyler Witman                                    Because The
                2005-2006 The “Denver 400” Project – Beta Test
                                                 Home Was
                                                 An ATM IN
   John         •2006 UFirst Financial Launches
                                                 Disguise!
                In 12 Months…UFirst From 10 Agents To Over 28,000.
   Washenko     •2008 – Now over 50,000 clients!
12
Why This Works
        The 3 Power Principles of Money
• The Time Value of Money
  •Who is your $$$ working for?


• Strategic Payoff
  •What is the fastest path to zero debt & wealth creation?

• Consequences of our $$$ Decisions
  •We need a financial dashboard.


    All Managed by Highly Sophisticated Algorithms
                      With real time fluid results and positioning.
                                                                      13
$ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0        P r in c ip a l B a la n c e
                   6 %             In t e r e s t R a t e
            $ 1 ,1 9 9 .1 0      M o n t h ly P a y m e n t
             Principal    Interest        Balance      Equity     Paid
 Month 1       $199.10    $1,000.00

Month 2       $200.10     $999.00
  Year 1      $210.33         $988.77     $197,543     $2,457    $14,389

  Year 5      $267.22     $931.88         $186,108     $13,891   $71,946
 Year 10      $360.44         $838.66     $167,371     $32,628   $143,891
 Year 21      $696.23     $502.89         $99,877     $100,123   $302,173
 Year 30                                                         $431,677
S a m p le F a m ily

$5,000    Monthly income
-$4,000   Living expense (mortgage, car payment)
$1,000    Discretionary income
16
Our Way
Our Way




          18
Why This Works
        The 3 Power Principles of Money
• The Time Value of Money
  •Who is your $$$ working for?


• Strategic Payoff
  •What is the fastest path to zero debt & wealth creation?

• Consequences of our $$$ Decisions
  •We need a financial dashboard.


    All Managed by Highly Sophisticated Algorithms
                      With real time fluid results and positioning.
                                                                      19
Strategic Pay Off Example
                 How Would You Pay This Off?




                             $200,000
                               6.0%                                $42,296
                              Mortgage                              2.75%
 $21,538                                 $27,753                   Auto Loan
   7%                                     16%
Line of Credit                           Credit Card
   Balance
                                                       $7,753
                 $4,309                                9.125%
                 6.125%                                Boat Loan
                 Furniture
Math – Working For or Against Us?
Strategic Payoff Example




What is the best way to use $5,000?
Strategic Pay Off Example
Strategic Pay Off Example
Financial GPS

                      Imagine using a Smart
                    Money System that shows
                     you how to keep more of
Financial G
            PS       your hard earned money
                    and put it to work for you.
Why does this work?
        The 3 Power Principles of Money
• The Time Value of Money
  •Who is your $$$ working for?


• Strategic Payoff
  •What is the fastest path to zero debt & wealth creation?

• Consequences of our $$$ Decisions
  •We need a financial dashboard.


    All Managed by Highly Sophisticated Algorithms
                      With real time fluid results and positioning.
                                                                      26
A Tale of Two Brothers
     Brother A: Opens a tax-deferred account at 10% at 22, and invests $5,500                                                                              Brother B: Waits until he is 29, then invests $5,500 a year into a 10% tax-
     a year for eight years, then stops investing.                                                                                                         deferred account until he is 65 years old.

                                                           Brother A                                                                                                                                             Brother B
                                             End of Year                                                         End of Year                                                                  End of Year                                                              End of Year
        Age           Payment                                                Age            Payment                                                          Age         Payment                                               Age          Payment
                                            Accumulation                                                        Accumulation                                                                 Accumulation                                                             Accumulation
               22           $5,500                  $5,500                          48                   $0          $416,589                                      22           $0                       $0                           48        $5,500                      $343,154
               23           $5,500                $12,100                           49                   $0          $458,248                                      23           $0                       $0                           49        $5,500                      $383,519
               24           $5,500                $19,360                           50                   $0          $504,073                                      24           $0                       $0                           50        $5,500                      $427,921
               25           $5,500                $27,346                           51                   $0          $554,480                                      25           $0                       $0                           51        $5,500                      $476,763
               26           $5,500                $36,131                           52                   $0          $609,928                                      26           $0                       $0                           52        $5,500                      $530,489
               27           $5,500                $45,794                           53                   $0          $670,921                                      27           $0                       $0                           53        $5,500                      $589,588
               28           $5,500                $56,423                           54                   $0          $738,013                                      28           $0                       $0                           54        $5,500                      $654,597
               29           $5,500                $68,115                           55                   $0          $811,814                                      29       $5,500                   $5,500                           55        $5,500                      $726,107
               30               $0                $74,927                           56                   $0          $892,995                                      30       $5,500                 $12,100                            56        $5,500                      $804,768
               31               $0                $82,420                           57                   $0          $982,295                                      31       $5,500                 $19,360                            57        $5,500                      $891,295
               32               $0                $90,662                           58                   $0        $1,080,525                                      32       $5,500                 $27,346                            58        $5,500                      $986,475
               33               $0                $99,728                           59                   $0        $1,188,578                                      33       $5,500                 $36,131                            59        $5,500                    $1,091,173
               34               $0               $109,701                           60                   $0        $1,307,436                                      34       $5,500                 $45,794                            60        $5,500                    $1,206,340
               35               $0               $120,671                           61                   $0        $1,438,180                                      35       $5,500                 $56,423                            61        $5,500                    $1,333,024
               36               $0               $132,738                           62                   $0        $1,581,998                                      36       $5,500                 $68,115                            62        $5,500                    $1,472,376
               37               $0               $146,012                           63                   $0        $1,740,198                                      37       $5,500                 $80,977                            63        $5,500                    $1,625,664
               38               $0               $160,613                           64                   $0        $1,914,218                                      38       $5,500                 $95,125                            64        $5,500                    $1,794,280
               39               $0               $176,674                           65                   $0        $2,105,640                                      39       $5,500                $110,688                            65        $5,500                    $1,979,758
               40               $0               $194,341                                                                                                          40       $5,500                $127,807
               41               $0               $213,775                      Total Contributions                                                                 41       $5,500                $146,638                       Total Contributions
               42               $0               $235,153                               $44,000                                                                    42       $5,500                $167,352                               $203,500
               43               $0               $258,668                                                                                                          43       $5,500                $190,137
               44               $0               $284,535
                                                                            -----------------------------------                                                    44       $5,500                $215,201
                                                                                                                                                                                                                             --------------------------------------
               45               $0               $312,989                     Total Accumulation:                                                                  45       $5,500                $242,771                       Total Accumulation:
               46               $0               $344,288                             2,105,640                                                                    46       $5,500                $273,098                              $1,979,758
               47               $0               $378,717                                                                                                          47       $5,500                $306,458

     This page is intended for education educational and informational uses and is not offered as or constitutes legal or investment advice. All figures are for illustrative purposes only, and do not reflect an actual investment of any product. Figures do not

     reflect the performance risks, expenses or charges associated with any actual investment. Past performance is not an indication of future performance.

27                                                                                                                                                                                                                                              Cancel Debt, Increase Equity, Build Assets
True Cost – Our consequences




                               28
29
30
Features and Benefits of the Money Merge
            Account Version 4
•   Best Time to Buy
•   True Cost
•   Strategic Debt Elimination
•   Aggressive scale
•   Access from cell phone via text
•   Pay bills
•   Full, Semi, or optional Automation
•   Access from any internet connected computer
•   Works on Mac and PC
•   Tracks Multiple Loans & Investment Properties
                                                    31
“We are losing our middle class, and a shrinking
middle class is a threat to the stability of America
and to the world democracy itself.” Donald Trump &
Robert Kiyosaki
Is your current plan working?
 “ Should you find yourself in
  a chronically leaking boat,
  energy devoted to changing
  vessels is likely to be more
  productive than energy
  devoted to patching leaks.”
    Warren Buffet




                                  33
The Next Step is to Get your Free
Money Merge Account Software Analysis
Generic Analysis #1
 Mortgage - $197,500
 Credit Card 1 - $7500
 Car Loan - $40,000
 Credit Card 2 - $5000
 Furniture Loan - $2850
 To t a l D e b t s - $ 2 5 2 ,8 5 0
   Pay-off with the MMA = 9 . 9   ye a rs
   S a v e s $ 1 4 8 ,3 3 8   in in t e r e s t
   Only uses $200 per month discretionary income
Side by Side – Analysis #1
 Current Debt Structure    Money Merge Structure


 Principal Paid            Principal Paid
   Year 1 - $12,916          Year 1 - $21,019
   Year 2 - $26,770          Year 2 - $41,569
   Year 3 - $41,184          Year 3 - $63,514
   Year 4 - $55,613          Year 4 - $86,823
   Year 5 - $59,370          Year 5 - $111,570
Time Value of Money – Analysis #1
 Once paid off, amount of      Once paid off, amount of
 money in the bank for          money in the bank for
 retirement at the end of       retirement at the end of
 the 30 year period of time:    the 30 year period of time:


 Current Structure             Money Merge Structure
   0 (Zero)                      $ 858,565 @ 3%
                                  $1,063,774 @ 5%
Generic Analysis #2 (U First Agent)
 Mortgage - $197,500
 Credit Card 1 - $7500
 Car Loan - $40,000
 Credit Card 2 - $5000
 Furniture Loan - $2850
 To t a l D e b t s - $ 2 5 2 ,8 5 0
    Pay-off with the MMA = 4 . 8 y e a r s
    S a v e s $ 1 9 0 , 7 9 6 in in t e r e s t
    Based on just 2-3 sales per month as a U First Agent
    Added $3000 per month to discretionary income
Side by Side – Analysis #2
 Current Debt Structure    Money Merge Structure


 Principal Paid            Principal Paid
   Year 1 - $12,916          Year 1 - $33,719
   Year 2 - $26,770          Year 2 - $78,265
   Year 3 - $41,184          Year 3 - $146,472
   Year 4 - $55,613          Year 4 - $212,816
   Year 5 - $59,370          Year 5 - $256,350
Time Value of Money – Analysis #2
 Once paid off, amount of      Once paid off, amount of
 money in the bank for          money in the bank for
 retirement at the end of       retirement at the end of
 the 30 year period of time:    the 30 year period of time:


 Current Structure             Money Merge Structure
   0 (Zero)                      $2,475,426 @ 3%
                                  $3,276,383 @ 5%
United First Financial
     In T h e la s t T w o Y e a r s W e
              H a v e H e lp e d
       O u r C lie n t s P a y D o w n




                of A d d it io n a l
              P r in c ip a l on their
               Results as of June 26, 2008
                    Mortgages


62
Becoming a U First Agent
 United First Financial
 $175 one time fee


 Income potential:
   $450 to $1500 per sale
   Plus Marketing Bonus
   Agent Overrides
   Branch Manager Training
   Bonus Pools
Ready to Get Started?
 Simply get back to the U First Agent who referred
    you to this presentation.
   Get your questions answered.
   Get your own FREE anaylsis.
   Get started saving $$$
   Get started making $$$
   Get started helping others!
 “ It is one of the most beautiful compensations in life…that no
    man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself.”
     Ralph Waldo Emerson
United First Financial™, its agents and subsidiaries provide
Internet, Web-based software and support services. United
First Financial does not provide accounting, tax, legal, real-
estate, mortgage, or investment advice. Interested parties
should seek and consult with persons or entities licensed and
qualified in those areas for advice relating to those matters.
United First Financial is not liable or responsible for claims or
representations made by any party which are not included in
the Money Merge Account™ Limited Guarantee.

Mma Presentation

  • 1.
    What Were YourChildhood Dreams?
  • 2.
  • 3.
    Statistics on Debt Debt Destroys Dreams More than 40% of American families spend more than they earn. (Federal Reserve)
  • 4.
    Who Files Bankruptcy? Well educated, middle class baby boomers with big time credit card debt. (University of Texas study printed in Wall Street Journal)  In 2008, more people will file for bankruptcy than will graduate from college. (Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey)
  • 5.
    Could we achievemore, if we were not slaves to the lender?  In 1 9 2 9 – O n ly 2 % o f h o m e s in A m e r ic a h a d a m o r t g a g e a g a in s t th e m . 9 8 % w e re Mo rtg a g e FR EE  In 1 9 6 2 - 9 8 % had a M o r t g a g e A g a in s t th e m
  • 6.
    The Economic Meltdown  New Home sales tumbled to a 17 year low in August 2008. Associated Press 9/25/08  Nearly 6 out of 10 Americans believe a “Depression” is likely. CNN 10/6/08  Many more banks could fail. CNN 10/6/08  The U. S. could see 25% unemployment rate and millions of families homeless & hungry. CNN 10/6/08  760,000 jobs have been lost so far this year! Bureau of Labor Statistics 10/30/08  One quarter of U.S. employers expect to lay- off workers in the next 12 months. 6
  • 7.
    “ We can'ts olve prob le ms b y us ing the s ame kind of thinking w e us e d w he n w e cre ate d the m.  ”     Albert Einstein  
  • 8.
    We Must ChangeOur Habits! Wh e n s u rv e y e d , th e Forbes 400 w e re a s k e d “ W h a t is t h e m o s t im p o r t a n t k e y t o b u i ld in g w e a l t h ? ” 7 5 % R e p lie d t h a t b e c o m in g a n d s t a y in g d e b t f r e e w a s th e n u m b e r o n e k e y to b u ild in g w e a lt h … re me mb e r w e alth is as s e ts minus liab ilitie s .
  • 9.
    “ Th os e w h o u n d e r s t a n d in t e r e s t a r e d e s t in e d t o e a r n it , w h ile t h o s e t h a t d o n ’ t a re d o o m e d to p a y it . ”
  • 10.
    What if youcould…  Become debt free & begin to create wealth in 1/3rd the normal time without:  Changing your standard of living  Refinancing any of your debts  Changing your current monthly payments 10
  • 11.
    •1997 Accelerated Equity One of Utah’s Fastest Growing Companies in 3 Years 2002 Focused on Cure For Clients Saw both their parents face foreclosure while growing up. They Sought •2005 Money Merge Account (MMA) Cure… This Skyler Witman Because The 2005-2006 The “Denver 400” Project – Beta Test Home Was An ATM IN John •2006 UFirst Financial Launches Disguise! In 12 Months…UFirst From 10 Agents To Over 28,000. Washenko •2008 – Now over 50,000 clients!
  • 12.
  • 13.
    Why This Works The 3 Power Principles of Money • The Time Value of Money •Who is your $$$ working for? • Strategic Payoff •What is the fastest path to zero debt & wealth creation? • Consequences of our $$$ Decisions •We need a financial dashboard. All Managed by Highly Sophisticated Algorithms With real time fluid results and positioning. 13
  • 14.
    $ 2 00 ,0 0 0 P r in c ip a l B a la n c e 6 % In t e r e s t R a t e $ 1 ,1 9 9 .1 0 M o n t h ly P a y m e n t Principal Interest Balance Equity Paid Month 1 $199.10 $1,000.00 Month 2 $200.10 $999.00 Year 1 $210.33 $988.77 $197,543 $2,457 $14,389 Year 5 $267.22 $931.88 $186,108 $13,891 $71,946 Year 10 $360.44 $838.66 $167,371 $32,628 $143,891 Year 21 $696.23 $502.89 $99,877 $100,123 $302,173 Year 30 $431,677
  • 15.
    S a mp le F a m ily $5,000 Monthly income -$4,000 Living expense (mortgage, car payment) $1,000 Discretionary income
  • 16.
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19.
    Why This Works The 3 Power Principles of Money • The Time Value of Money •Who is your $$$ working for? • Strategic Payoff •What is the fastest path to zero debt & wealth creation? • Consequences of our $$$ Decisions •We need a financial dashboard. All Managed by Highly Sophisticated Algorithms With real time fluid results and positioning. 19
  • 20.
    Strategic Pay OffExample How Would You Pay This Off? $200,000 6.0% $42,296 Mortgage 2.75% $21,538 $27,753 Auto Loan 7% 16% Line of Credit Credit Card Balance $7,753 $4,309 9.125% 6.125% Boat Loan Furniture
  • 21.
    Math – WorkingFor or Against Us?
  • 22.
    Strategic Payoff Example Whatis the best way to use $5,000?
  • 23.
  • 24.
  • 25.
    Financial GPS Imagine using a Smart Money System that shows you how to keep more of Financial G PS your hard earned money and put it to work for you.
  • 26.
    Why does thiswork? The 3 Power Principles of Money • The Time Value of Money •Who is your $$$ working for? • Strategic Payoff •What is the fastest path to zero debt & wealth creation? • Consequences of our $$$ Decisions •We need a financial dashboard. All Managed by Highly Sophisticated Algorithms With real time fluid results and positioning. 26
  • 27.
    A Tale ofTwo Brothers Brother A: Opens a tax-deferred account at 10% at 22, and invests $5,500 Brother B: Waits until he is 29, then invests $5,500 a year into a 10% tax- a year for eight years, then stops investing. deferred account until he is 65 years old. Brother A Brother B End of Year End of Year End of Year End of Year Age Payment Age Payment Age Payment Age Payment Accumulation Accumulation Accumulation Accumulation 22 $5,500 $5,500 48 $0 $416,589 22 $0 $0 48 $5,500 $343,154 23 $5,500 $12,100 49 $0 $458,248 23 $0 $0 49 $5,500 $383,519 24 $5,500 $19,360 50 $0 $504,073 24 $0 $0 50 $5,500 $427,921 25 $5,500 $27,346 51 $0 $554,480 25 $0 $0 51 $5,500 $476,763 26 $5,500 $36,131 52 $0 $609,928 26 $0 $0 52 $5,500 $530,489 27 $5,500 $45,794 53 $0 $670,921 27 $0 $0 53 $5,500 $589,588 28 $5,500 $56,423 54 $0 $738,013 28 $0 $0 54 $5,500 $654,597 29 $5,500 $68,115 55 $0 $811,814 29 $5,500 $5,500 55 $5,500 $726,107 30 $0 $74,927 56 $0 $892,995 30 $5,500 $12,100 56 $5,500 $804,768 31 $0 $82,420 57 $0 $982,295 31 $5,500 $19,360 57 $5,500 $891,295 32 $0 $90,662 58 $0 $1,080,525 32 $5,500 $27,346 58 $5,500 $986,475 33 $0 $99,728 59 $0 $1,188,578 33 $5,500 $36,131 59 $5,500 $1,091,173 34 $0 $109,701 60 $0 $1,307,436 34 $5,500 $45,794 60 $5,500 $1,206,340 35 $0 $120,671 61 $0 $1,438,180 35 $5,500 $56,423 61 $5,500 $1,333,024 36 $0 $132,738 62 $0 $1,581,998 36 $5,500 $68,115 62 $5,500 $1,472,376 37 $0 $146,012 63 $0 $1,740,198 37 $5,500 $80,977 63 $5,500 $1,625,664 38 $0 $160,613 64 $0 $1,914,218 38 $5,500 $95,125 64 $5,500 $1,794,280 39 $0 $176,674 65 $0 $2,105,640 39 $5,500 $110,688 65 $5,500 $1,979,758 40 $0 $194,341 40 $5,500 $127,807 41 $0 $213,775 Total Contributions 41 $5,500 $146,638 Total Contributions 42 $0 $235,153 $44,000 42 $5,500 $167,352 $203,500 43 $0 $258,668 43 $5,500 $190,137 44 $0 $284,535 ----------------------------------- 44 $5,500 $215,201 -------------------------------------- 45 $0 $312,989 Total Accumulation: 45 $5,500 $242,771 Total Accumulation: 46 $0 $344,288 2,105,640 46 $5,500 $273,098 $1,979,758 47 $0 $378,717 47 $5,500 $306,458 This page is intended for education educational and informational uses and is not offered as or constitutes legal or investment advice. All figures are for illustrative purposes only, and do not reflect an actual investment of any product. Figures do not reflect the performance risks, expenses or charges associated with any actual investment. Past performance is not an indication of future performance. 27 Cancel Debt, Increase Equity, Build Assets
  • 28.
    True Cost –Our consequences 28
  • 29.
  • 30.
  • 31.
    Features and Benefitsof the Money Merge Account Version 4 • Best Time to Buy • True Cost • Strategic Debt Elimination • Aggressive scale • Access from cell phone via text • Pay bills • Full, Semi, or optional Automation • Access from any internet connected computer • Works on Mac and PC • Tracks Multiple Loans & Investment Properties 31
  • 32.
    “We are losingour middle class, and a shrinking middle class is a threat to the stability of America and to the world democracy itself.” Donald Trump & Robert Kiyosaki
  • 33.
    Is your currentplan working?  “ Should you find yourself in a chronically leaking boat, energy devoted to changing vessels is likely to be more productive than energy devoted to patching leaks.” Warren Buffet 33
  • 34.
    The Next Stepis to Get your Free Money Merge Account Software Analysis
  • 35.
    Generic Analysis #1 Mortgage - $197,500  Credit Card 1 - $7500  Car Loan - $40,000  Credit Card 2 - $5000  Furniture Loan - $2850  To t a l D e b t s - $ 2 5 2 ,8 5 0  Pay-off with the MMA = 9 . 9 ye a rs  S a v e s $ 1 4 8 ,3 3 8 in in t e r e s t  Only uses $200 per month discretionary income
  • 36.
    Side by Side– Analysis #1  Current Debt Structure  Money Merge Structure  Principal Paid  Principal Paid  Year 1 - $12,916  Year 1 - $21,019  Year 2 - $26,770  Year 2 - $41,569  Year 3 - $41,184  Year 3 - $63,514  Year 4 - $55,613  Year 4 - $86,823  Year 5 - $59,370  Year 5 - $111,570
  • 37.
    Time Value ofMoney – Analysis #1  Once paid off, amount of  Once paid off, amount of money in the bank for money in the bank for retirement at the end of retirement at the end of the 30 year period of time: the 30 year period of time:  Current Structure  Money Merge Structure  0 (Zero)  $ 858,565 @ 3%  $1,063,774 @ 5%
  • 59.
    Generic Analysis #2(U First Agent)  Mortgage - $197,500  Credit Card 1 - $7500  Car Loan - $40,000  Credit Card 2 - $5000  Furniture Loan - $2850  To t a l D e b t s - $ 2 5 2 ,8 5 0  Pay-off with the MMA = 4 . 8 y e a r s  S a v e s $ 1 9 0 , 7 9 6 in in t e r e s t  Based on just 2-3 sales per month as a U First Agent  Added $3000 per month to discretionary income
  • 60.
    Side by Side– Analysis #2  Current Debt Structure  Money Merge Structure  Principal Paid  Principal Paid  Year 1 - $12,916  Year 1 - $33,719  Year 2 - $26,770  Year 2 - $78,265  Year 3 - $41,184  Year 3 - $146,472  Year 4 - $55,613  Year 4 - $212,816  Year 5 - $59,370  Year 5 - $256,350
  • 61.
    Time Value ofMoney – Analysis #2  Once paid off, amount of  Once paid off, amount of money in the bank for money in the bank for retirement at the end of retirement at the end of the 30 year period of time: the 30 year period of time:  Current Structure  Money Merge Structure  0 (Zero)  $2,475,426 @ 3%  $3,276,383 @ 5%
  • 62.
    United First Financial In T h e la s t T w o Y e a r s W e H a v e H e lp e d O u r C lie n t s P a y D o w n of A d d it io n a l P r in c ip a l on their Results as of June 26, 2008 Mortgages 62
  • 63.
    Becoming a UFirst Agent  United First Financial  $175 one time fee  Income potential:  $450 to $1500 per sale  Plus Marketing Bonus  Agent Overrides  Branch Manager Training  Bonus Pools
  • 64.
    Ready to GetStarted?  Simply get back to the U First Agent who referred you to this presentation.  Get your questions answered.  Get your own FREE anaylsis.  Get started saving $$$  Get started making $$$  Get started helping others!  “ It is one of the most beautiful compensations in life…that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself.” Ralph Waldo Emerson
  • 65.
    United First Financial™,its agents and subsidiaries provide Internet, Web-based software and support services. United First Financial does not provide accounting, tax, legal, real- estate, mortgage, or investment advice. Interested parties should seek and consult with persons or entities licensed and qualified in those areas for advice relating to those matters. United First Financial is not liable or responsible for claims or representations made by any party which are not included in the Money Merge Account™ Limited Guarantee.