Discounted Mortgage Notes

If you’re looking for a way to take advantage of the today'shousing market but are not really interested in owning a home or rental property. Then learning more about acquiring a discounted bank note may be right for you. Green4Wealth believes that discounted notes may be one of the biggest untapped real estate opportunities today.

In these days of tens of thousands of underwater borrowers, rising delinquency rates, and political pressure to minimize foreclosures, banks are sitting on a mountain of bad mortgages they need to get rid of. They're stuck with loans that are literally 'poisoning' their balance sheets and they want them off their books—at nearly any cost. This is where Green4Wealth provides a turnkey solution for you to take advantage of amazing deals by acquiring performing and/or non-performing notes.

A Green4Wealth representative will show you how to purchase a note from a bank (and other note sellers) to buy these "bad" mortgages at steep discounts. Then, help you cash out of your note investment using one of four exit strategies.

Notes can be purchased with cash or inside your self-directed IRA. To take advantage of this exciting income generating opportunity and wealth building tool, contact your Green4Wealth representative today.

Types of Discounted Notes

Performing Note: Any note that is current or one or two months delinquent, according to its original or modified terms. The known situation for each note should be disclosed.

Non Performing Note: Any note that is three months or more delinquent. The known situation for each note should be disclosed.

Loan Pools: A group of notes that may be Performing, Non-Performing, or mix of each. These group of notes are sold as a single Product or unit only (no splitting).

Newly Originated Note: A Note of any type that has just been made and just closed. The originating Broker/Company is now ready to assign (or sell) the note to an investor. These are highly desirable notes for many investors because of loan to values (LTV) ranging from very low LTV's to market standard LTV's, and interest rates ranging from much higher percentages to market standard rates.