Unlocking Mortgage Freedom and Financial Abundance: The Power of Cash Damming

Diane Gogar • Jul 07, 2023

Discover the transformative potential of cash damming, a strategy that can significantly reduce your mortgage duration and open the doors to a financially fulfilled life.
 
Join me as we explore the exciting possibilities and benefits of implementing an advanced tax strategy - cash damming - in your mortgage journey.


The Vision of Mortgage Freedom and Financial Abundance

Envision a future where you wake up on a sunny morning, knowing that you have achieved mortgage freedom and financial abundance. 

Your properties are THRIVING, generating substantial wealth, and the burden of your mortgage is gradually lifting. 

But how did you reach this point while others struggled with negative cash flow?


Your Key to Success

Cash damming is the secret weapon that propels you toward your vision of financial fulfillment.

This strategy optimizes your mortgage in the long run, offering a sustainable solution that works in your favour. 

By converting non-deductible debt, such as mortgage principal payments, into deductible debt, cash damming reduces your tax burden and accelerates your mortgage repayment.

Escaping the Mortgage Prison: The Power of Cash Damming

Imagine BREAKING FREE from the mortgage prison a decade earlier than expected.

With cash damming, you redirect non-deductible debt, like mortgage principal payments, into a strategic investment loan or line of credit.

This creates a cash-positive environment where your investment income offsets your mortgage interest. Your properties work for you while you steadily chip away at your debt.


Building Wealth and Securing Your Retirement


Cash damming goes beyond escaping mortgage payments; it's a path to building massive wealth and securing a bright retirement. 

As you implement this strategy across your property portfolio, the power of compounding comes into play. 

Your assets grow, your net worth soars, and you find yourself on a trajectory toward unparalleled financial success.

Embracing a Life of Financial Fulfillment

Beyond the numbers lies the true essence of cash damming: the promise of a financially fulfilled life. 

By taking control of your financial destiny through this strategy, you gain the freedom to align your choices with your passions and values. 

Whether it's exploring the world, supporting charitable causes, or pursuing new entrepreneurial ventures, cash damming unlocks a life brimming with abundance and joy.


Taking the First Step

The journey to mortgage freedom and a financially fulfilled life begins with education and action.

Join me in my 
free mini-course, consisting of 11 empowering videos that guide you through implementing cash damming.

It's time to turn your DREAMS into reality and embark on a path toward lasting wealth and fulfillment.

Register for Free here:

www.indebttobuildwealth.ca/cash-damming-course


Your long-term vision is within reach, and cash damming can be the catalyst that propels you toward it. 

Don't wait any longer. 

Register for my free mini-course today and unlock the doors to a future filled with financial abundance and a life that truly fulfills you.

To register for the free mini-course, click here:
https://www.indebttobuildwealth.ca/cash-damming-course

DIANE GOGAR
MORTGAGE PROFESSIONAL
CONTACT ME
By Diane Gogar 08 May, 2024
You’ve most likely heard that there are two certainties in life; death and taxes. Well, as it relates to your mortgage, the single certainty is that you will pay back what you borrow, plus interest. With that said, the frequency of how often you make payments to the lender is somewhat up to you! The following looks at the different types of payment frequencies and how they impact your mortgage. Here are the six payment frequency types Monthly payments – 12 payments per year Semi-Monthly payments – 24 payments per year Bi-weekly payments – 26 payments per year Weekly payments – 52 payments per year Accelerated bi-weekly payments – 26 payments per year Accelerated weekly payments – 52 payments per year Options one through four are straightforward and designed to match your payment frequency with your employer. So if you get paid monthly, it makes sense to arrange your mortgage payments to come out a few days after payday. If you get paid every second Friday, it might make sense to have your mortgage payments match your payday. However, options five and six have that word accelerated before the payment frequency. Accelerated bi-weekly and accelerated weekly payments accelerate how fast you pay down your mortgage. Choosing the accelerated option allows you to lower your overall cost of borrowing on autopilot. Here’s how it works. With the accelerated bi-weekly payment frequency, you make 26 payments in the year. Instead of dividing the total annual payment by 26 payments, you divide the total yearly payment by 24 payments as if you set the payments as semi-monthly. Then you make 26 payments on the bi-weekly frequency at the higher amount. So let’s use a $1000 payment as the example: Monthly payments formula: $1000/1 with 12 payments per year. A payment of $1000 is made once per month for a total of $12,000 paid per year. Semi-monthly formula: $1000/2 with 24 payments per year. A payment of $500 is paid twice per month for a total of $12,000 paid per year. Bi-weekly formula: $1000 x 12 / 26 with 26 payments per year. A payment of $461.54 is made every second week for a total of $12,000 paid per year. Accelerated bi-weekly formula: $1000/2 with 26 payments per year. A payment of $500 is made every second week for a total of $13,000 paid per year. You see, by making the accelerated bi-weekly payments, it’s like you end up making two extra payments each year. By making a higher payment amount, you reduce your mortgage principal, which saves interest on the entire life of your mortgage. The payments for accelerated weekly payments work the same way. It’s just that you’d be making 52 payments a year instead of 26. By choosing an accelerated option for your payment frequency, you lower the overall cost of borrowing by making small extra payments as part of your regular payment schedule. Now, exactly how much you’ll save over the life of your mortgage is hard to nail down. Calculations are hard to do because of the many variables; mortgages come with different amortization periods and terms with varying interest rates along the way. However, an accelerated bi-weekly payment schedule could reduce your amortization by up to three years if maintained throughout the life of your mortgage. If you’d like to look at some of the numbers as they relate to you and your mortgage, please don’t hesitate to connect anytime; it would be a pleasure to work with you.
By Diane Gogar 01 May, 2024
It’s a commonly held belief that if you’ve made your mortgage payments on time throughout the entirety of your mortgage term, that the lender is somehow obligated to renew your mortgage. The truth is, a lender is never under any obligation to renew your mortgage. When you sign a mortgage contract, the lender draws it up for a defined time, so when that term comes to an end, the lender has every right to call the loan. Now, granted, most lenders are happy to renew your mortgage, but several factors could come into play to prevent this from happening, including the following: You’ve missed mortgage payments over the term. The lender becomes aware that you’ve recently claimed bankruptcy. The lender becomes aware that you’re going through a separation or divorce. The lender becomes aware that you lost your job. Someone on the initial mortgage contract has passed away. The lender no longer likes the economic climate and/or geographic location of your property. The lender is no longer licensed to lend money in Canada. Again, while most lenders are happy to renew your mortgage at the end of the term, you need to understand that they are not under any obligation to do so. So how do you protect yourself? Well, the first plan of action is to get out in front of things. At least 120 days before your mortgage term expires, you should be speaking with an independent mortgage professional to discuss all of your options. By giving yourself this lead time and seeking professional advice, you put yourself in the best position to proactively look at all your options and decide what’s best for you. When assessing your options at the time of renewal, even if the lender offers you a mortgage renewal, staying with your current lender is just one of the options you have. Just because your current lender was the best option when you got your mortgage doesn’t mean they are still the best option this time around. The goal is to assess all your options and choose the one that lowers your overall cost of borrowing. It’s never a good idea to sign a mortgage renewal without looking at all your options. Also, dealing with an independent mortgage professional instead of directly with the lender ensures you have someone working for you, on your team, instead of seeking guidance from someone with the lender’s best interest in mind. So if you have a mortgage that’s up for renewal, whether you’re being offered a renewal or not, the best plan of action is to protect yourself by working with an independent mortgage professional. Please connect anytime; it would be a pleasure to work with you!
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