| Andy Snyder Founder |
Strong income... crowdfunding... and doing some real, economically viable good in the world. We've got a unique opportunity for you today. It's something different - something you probably haven't heard of before. And it's something you probably haven't thought about. But you can earn at least 4.5% on your money and cash out in just nine months. You can invest as little as $100... or as much as $1 million. And you can enter a world that was once reserved for only the wealthiest of investors. [5G Triggers Feeding Frenzy! Some of the world's richest men have invested $49.7 billion in 5G. Details Here.] When our famed friend Joel Salatin writes in this column, he often talks about the virtues of regenerative agriculture. He shows how common-sense economics and unadulterated capitalism can - and should - change the world. He also often hits on the woes of the alternative farming world. It's tough for folks in that realm to get anybody's attention. Sadly, when you do things differently, you get treated differently. Historically, unless a fella has done things by the government's book, most lenders and investors have stayed away. But thanks to something we're quite passionate about, that equation is starting to change in a very big way. If you're looking for an alternative stream of income, pay attention. This form of investing can do big things. Good Money for Good WorkWe've written a lot about the virtues of crowdfunding in recent months. When a lot of people put a little money into something good, the results are often great. Buying equity - a direct ownership stake in a company - can take years to pay off. It's a high-risk, high-reward move. But thanks to a growing number of platforms like Steward, we can now take advantage of debt-based crowdfunding. Through these platforms, a lot of folks can put a little money into something... and earn interest along the way. Steward focuses solely on the realm of regenerative agriculture - the not-so-mainstream stuff that Joel has helped pioneer. Farmers looking to expand their operations can reach out to the folks at Steward, submit a proposal and, if approved, tap into a large pool of cash. Some of the deals we've researched have helped farmers buy land, expand their herd and construct new buildings. These deals can stretch beyond the seven-figure mark. The funds aren't coming from a bank or some big institutional investor. That's the key. It's what changes everything. That million-dollar-plus deal was funded entirely by a crowd of folks who put in as little as $100 each. One small-scale investor we heard about simply writes a check every month for $100 and, in return, gets paid interest - sometimes 8% or more. And with each loan secured by the assets it's helping to grow, the loans are relatively safe. If things go south, the lender has rights to the underlying property. Investors can get a part of individual deals that pay out over four to eight years. Or, right now, they can get into a short-term funding pool that pays out 4.5% each month on loans that mature every nine months. This isn't the high-risk microloan stuff you may have heard about. You're not lending directly to somebody who needs to make rent this month. Thanks to the team at Steward and its due diligence, you're investing in farms with proven business models and success stories. We've got no skin in the game. Other than helping good farms get better, our aim is simply to introduce you to the alternatives... the other ways of making money. This is a good one. If you're interested in learning more about the realm of crowdfunding, click here and sign up to receive our commentary and ideas focused exclusively on the sector. There's good money to be made... especially if you know where to look. Be well, Andy Want more content like this? | | |
Andy Snyder | FounderAndy Snyder is the founder of Manward Press, the nation's premier source of unfiltered, unorthodox views on money and what it means for a free society. An American author, investor and serial entrepreneur, Andy cut his teeth at an esteemed financial firm with nearly $100 billion in assets under management. He's been a keynote speaker and panelist at events all over the world, from four-star ballrooms to Capitol hearing rooms. | |
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