Click on video to see an overview of the Money Merge Account

Our Money Merge Account Report Results

When we had our Money Merge Account analysis done our agent put our data in very conservatively.  This was a good thing, because even conservatively the financial report results are hard to believe.  We calculated our discretionary income, otherwise the amount of money we had left in our bank accounts at the end of each month as $125.

Our financial picture is much different than many other people’s because over the years we have purchased a few rental properties.  Because of these rental properties we have more mortgages than the norm. In fact we had seven 1^st mortgages, two 2^nd mortgages, a HELOC with a zero balance, and a car loan.

Our total loan debts added up to $489,869 with 26.5 years left to pay on our contracts.  The interest we owed the banks was $479,869.  This basically doubled our borrowed amount and made our total debt payment obligation add up to $969,738.  Sorry to bore you with numbers but to put it into simple terms when you sign on the dotted line for a 30-year mortgage you basically pay double for the ability to borrow the money from the lender.

Our analysis results guaranteed that we would have all of our debt paid off in 16.3 years; saving 10.2 years that we would no longer have to make our mortgage payments. This debt also included the cost of the Money Merge Account program.  Our loan debt Read the rest of this entry

Click on the video to watch Money Merge Account testimonials

This is the first in a series of articles on the subject of how my husband and I are going about paying off debts and becoming mortgage free. These are my actual facts and figures about my personal experience with the United First Financial® Money Merge Account^™ system.

The Internet is a wonderful thing.  Anyone can let their opinion be known and profess to be an “expert” on any topic, even me!   It’s difficult to remember that just a few short years ago what resources we would use when we wanted information on anything. We might try asking our friends their opinion or purchase the latest copy of Consumers Report magazine or maybe even go to the library and try to find the resources there.

But today for most people things are different.  These days we just “Google” it or go to “Bing”.  And what do we find when we research something on the Internet?  Depending on the search engine and the topic, the results we get can be in the millions.

What happens when you “Google” the Money Merge Account?  I did that the other day and found 387,000 results.  When I used “Bing” I got 7,730,000 results.  And what kind of results do we get?  We get information from the United First Financial corporate website and we get lots of different agents talking about United First Financial and the Money Merge Account.

In addition to that you also get a handful of Read the rest of this entry