Fusion Strategies’ Post

The downside to borrowing against the cash value of your life insurance policy is the impact on the death benefit you leave behind. If there are outstanding loans at the time of your passing, they’ll be subtracted from what is provided for your loved ones or business partners. So does that mean you shouldn’t touch the cash component of your plan, or that dividend-paying whole life insurance policies aren’t worthwhile? 🤔Consider the alternative: If you borrow from a bank, you’ll be responsible for paying interest. Once that loan is repaid, your investment will have cost you more than what you borrowed. 👉On the other hand, if you borrow from the cash value of your policy, you’ll have: → No repayment timeline, unless you want to alleviate the impact on your plan’s death benefit → Zero interest, unless the amount borrowed plus accrued interest exceeds the cash value → If you DO need to pay interest, you’ll be paying it back to yourself instead of the bank Paying interest exists in all forms of borrowing, so why not borrow in a way that increases financial flexibility instead of incurring debt? 🔥

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