Get instant access to the 2017 Paper Source Note Symposium videos & audios now!

Don’t Miss Your Opportunity to Learn from The Best of The Best Note Investors. Now Available for Instant Viewing. You don’t want to miss this invaluable content from The Record-Breaking 2017 Paper Source Note Symposium. All Speakers/Experts Are in The Trenches Every Day and Many Only Teach at The Paper Source Note Symposium. ABSOLUTELY NO SALES PITCHES!

This Is What You Get… 19 Videos of The Presenters., Bonus: 19 MP3’s (Downloadable) Audio Recordings of Presenters, Bonus: Slides from Presenters, Bonus: 7 Part Introduction to Note Investing Video Course by Paper Source President W. J. Mencarow

Learn from These All-Star Note/Real Estate Investors

Philip M. Drew, Brig. General, USAF (Ret.)
Tom Henderson, The Note Professor
John Schaub, Legendary Investor Who Needs No Introduction
Crystal Han,The Factoring Queen
Gordon Moss, Nonperforming Note Guru
Kurt DeMeire, The Foreclosure Note Investing Expert
Jeff Armstrong, Note Marketing Wizard
Will Henning The Bank Note Pro
Bob Zachmeier, The Master of High Yield Notes
Gerald Lemoine Nonperforming Note Expert
Joshua Scheer, J.D, The Creditor’s Bankruptcy Guru
Philip Dryden, President of The American Escrow Association
Arthur Davis, Note Investors’ Advocate in Washington, DC.
Sandor Lau, Non-Performing 2nd’s Expert
Bob Malecki, IRA & Distressed Debt Pro

Also get The All-Star Note Investors Panel – Vanessa Britt, Alex Nackoul, Daniel Malcolm, Gene Powers, Eric Swanson, Martin Granoff and Dave Krunic.

Learn More Here…

The post Get instant access to the 2017 Paper Source Note Symposium videos & audios now! appeared first on Note Investing Seminars.

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What Is a Promissory Note? What Are They Used for?

A promissory note is a written contract between parties-a borrower and a lender– signed by the borrower. It contains an unconditional promise to pay a certain amount of money on demand, or in installment payments over a period of time. It is used in a financing transaction – a lending transaction. The individual who promises to pay is the maker (borrower), and the person to whom payment is promised is called the payee or holder (lender). The loan transaction can be secured or unsecured. A secured loan has specified property pledged to cover the repayment if the borrower defaults on making the payments. Another form of collateral security is a co-signor. A co-signor, or a guarantor, is a person who agreements in writing to repay the debt if the borrower defaults. This means that the holder (lender) protects his financial interest by using the maker's collateral security or the maker's co-signer. If the maker fails to pay according to the agreement, the holder can foreclose on...

Promissory Note Frauds and Tricks

I have been actively engaged in the promissory note business for over 40 years. My and my wife’s self-directed IRA accounts have been invested in notes for the same length of time. My note investments have been the foundation of my estate building. Because I believe that promissory notes can be an excellent investment vehicle for the average investor, I try will try explain what they are and how they work. But, I will also point out that notes can be misused and abused by dishonest people and by ignorant people. This article is the first of several articles in which I will attempt to inform the average investor about the benefits and warn the average investor about the detriments of investing in notes. Obviously, there is no perfect investment. Just as cars do not injure and kill people (bad drivers do), promissory notes do not trick and harm people (dishonest or ignorant sellers of promissory notes do). What Promissory Notes Are: Generally, promissory notes are a form of debt simil...

5 Steps to Becoming a Master Investor

Diversify – Diversification is a powerful investment tool that helps you reduce the risk of holding aggressive investments. Diversifying simply means that you should hold a variety of investments that do not move in tandem in various market environments (for instance bull and bear markets). You do not need 50 different funds in order to diversify. You can diversify with five, at the most 10, mutual funds or ETFs. Keep fees to a minimum – For both mutual funds and exchange traded funds you can look at the 'total expense ratio. "The best case is an expense ratio less than 1%, and certainly no higher than 2%. have to watch out for "sales load". Be aware of your time frame – Match your time frame to the investment. For example, for money that you expect to use within the next year, focus on low-risk investments such as money market funds, certificates of deposit or US government bonds. Ignore the "gurus" – Pay no attention to the fortune-tellers and pro...

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