Ward Hammond - Regional Rep
geo: Greer, South Carolina (USA)
cell: (864) 325-0277
skype: ward.hammond
email: ward.hammond@gmail.com
blog: http://worldprofitwp.blogspot.com/
splash: http://www.tinyurl.com/123mm
Links
Felmina (FEL) http://www.felmina.com/?ref=wardlaw
ProfitClicking (PC) http://profitclicking.com/?r=quickdrawl
Payza (PZ) https://www.payza.com/?86MQHB0xE9qGaxRH5OQNkA%3d%3d
Solid Trust Pay (STP) https://solidtrustpay.com/index.php?r=114625747
Perfect Money (PM) https://perfectmoney.com/?ref=quickdrawl
EGOpay (EP) https://www.egopay.com/?15800
Liberty Reserve (LR) https://www.libertyreserve.com
Wealth4all (W4A) https://wealth4allteam.com/index.php?spon=36881
geo: Greer, South Carolina (USA)
cell: (864) 325-0277
skype: ward.hammond
email: ward.hammond@gmail.com
blog: http://worldprofitwp.blogspot.com/
splash: http://www.tinyurl.com/123mm
Links
Felmina (FEL) http://www.felmina.com/?ref=wardlaw
ProfitClicking (PC) http://profitclicking.com/?r=quickdrawl
Payza (PZ) https://www.payza.com/?86MQHB0xE9qGaxRH5OQNkA%3d%3d
Solid Trust Pay (STP) https://solidtrustpay.com/index.php?r=114625747
Perfect Money (PM) https://perfectmoney.com/?ref=quickdrawl
EGOpay (EP) https://www.egopay.com/?15800
Liberty Reserve (LR) https://www.libertyreserve.com
Wealth4all (W4A) https://wealth4allteam.com/index.php?spon=36881
If you had the choice between taking out $40,000.00 of your inherited cash which is part of a larger IRA to pay off debts (but did not have to sell stocks to get that $ & your tax bracket is $15% but perhaps less since I am on SSD & earn less than 14,000.00 a year) or take out a 9% re-fill on a 2nd home, which is being rented for $1000.00 a month that will be sold in 3 years with a contract)- is it as simple as comparing interest rates to decide that a 9% re-fill is a better deal than a 15% deal? ( the 9% is non-negotiable as I can only get a "no doc/no asset loan" at that 2013 tax bracketsunfortunately)or are there other matters to consider.
ReplyDeleteI am not a tax advisor. Consult a CPA. I simply help people make money. Keeping it is up to them and their financial advisors.
ReplyDelete