EARN A LARGE INCOME SAVING HOMEOWNERS FROM FINANCIAL DISASTER Your opportunity Today, homeowners in America face a serious situation. And the sad part is, most aren't even aware of it. During the past 20 years, owners of real estate watched as prices skyrocketed. No one worried about accelerating the payoff of a mortgage because equity was automatic. People assumed that prices would continue to climb but today, a different set of rules apply. Real estate values have stopped increasing in most areas of the country. Many real estate markets are seeing a substantial decline or moderation in values. Fortunately, as you read this brief summary of the problem American homeowner's face today, you'll find that this story can have a happy (and profitable ending. When you become a mortgage reduction consultant, you'll be able to earn a large income. You'll be explaining why a 30 year mortgage has the potential to ruin homeowners financially. You'll also be able to offer an affordable, cost effect solution. It's a nice feeling to make good money and help people at the same time. Times are changing Through the largest agent network of its type, U.S. Mortgage offers its Equity Acceleration Program. As a regional manager you'll be explaining why paying for a home or business property with a 20 or 30 year mortgage could represent a serious financial mistake. In the 1940's and 50's, 30 year mortgages made sense because interest rates were in the 3% to 4% range. Those low rates allowed homeowners to pay down the mortgage fat. But in today's economy and changing real estate markets, homeowners are realizing that without the rapid appreciation of the 70's and 80's, 30 year loans have some tedious drawbacks. It's like running in place Homeowners spend much of what they earn on mortgage payments. But after 5 or 10 years, have very little to show for it. For example, a homeowner with a new 30 year, 9.5%, $100,000 mortgage will pay about $840 per month for principal and interest. Add an average of $160 in taxes and insurance and the payment increases to $1,000 per month. But after 8 years and $96,000 in monthly mortgage payments, guess how much of the original $100,000 was paid down? $30,000? How about $25,000? Homeowners are shocked to learn that out of $96,000 in payments, the loan balance has only been reduced by $7,000! What happened to the other $89,000? Almost all of it was wasted on interest charges! And then comes the realtor! But that's not all. Realtors charge an average of 7% to sell homes. 7% of $100,000 is $7,000! So it took $96,000 paid over 8 years of payments to gain $7,000 in principal reduction. And now, the homeowner will lose that $7,000 just to pay a realtor to sell it! What happened? Over the past 20 years, inflation and a strong demand for housing by baby boomers of the 1940's and 50's caused a surge in real estate prices. During the same 20 years, homeowners have grown used to price increases and have planned their financial futures accordingly. There's only one problem. The market that drove prices up over the past 20 years no longer exists! In today's economy, inflation is lower, demand for homes is way down plus, we've run out of baby boomers. It's a plain fact that without a constant "uptick" in home values, the average homeowner is in real financial trouble. Without appreciation of home values, Americans today have no way to get ahead. But not all the news is bad. As a mortgage reduction agent, the problem facing homeowners today presents you with a real opportunity to make serious money. Why homeowner's buy mortgage reduction programs? There are 4 reasons why the equity acceleration program is in great demand in today's real estate market. Just look at what you'll be offering: 1) A $50,000 to $200,000 reduction in mortgage interest expenses. 2) Triple the accumulation of home equity. 3) A big term reduction. 30 year loans pay off in 16 to 20 years on the program! 4) Mortgage account auditing...to avoid lender mistakes which can cost thousands in adjustable rate mortgage payment overcharges and errors in applying reduction payments, according to the FDIC.