How to Make Money Buying Structured Settlement Annuities

Are you tired of the same old investment strategies? If so, then perhaps you should think about buying structured settlement annuities. Although this type of investment requires lots of involved paperwork as well as the involvement of an attorney and judge, it can be a profitable venture for many investors. The first thing you'll need to understand is how the basic process works.

Often when an individual is injured due to no fault of their own, they are awarded a settlement. A structured settlement is different from a lump sum payment because it is paid out over an extended period of time. Buyers will often find that a structured settlement can work to their advantage. Of course, you will need a large amount of cash flow to buy a structured settlement annuity, and you will need years of patience while waiting for your investment to pay off. But when it does, it's definitely worth it. Let's take a look at your role as a structured settlement annuity buyer.

As a structured settlement annuity buyer, you will be helping the person receiving the settlement by saving them from an arrangement that does not suit them. Your role is as buyer is to come in and offer the injured person a lump sum payment. This helps many people who come to understand that they could do more with one large sum of money as opposed to small, stretched out payments. Now let's examine a fictional situation to give you a better idea as to how the process works.

Our fictional victim, we'll call him Steve -- is awarded $400,000 in a settlement due to an injury that was not his fault. He can no longer use his legs, and cannot resume his old job. He lives in a multiple story home that cannot accommodate the wheelchair he is now confined to. He is given a structured settlement that pays him $40,000 per year over the course of ten years. His dilemma is this -- with $40,000 per year, he cannot afford to pay his medical bills, make his home wheelchair accessible or buy a new home. He is basically in a very bad situation.

Now, let's say you come in as a buyer and offer Steve $200,000 up front. With this much money all at once, he can pay off his bills and either modify his current home or even purchase a new one. Over ten years time, you as the buyer will stand to make $200,000. If you're willing to wait that long, this would be an extremely wise investment indeed.

If becoming a buyer of structured settlement annuities sounds like something you're interested in, you can learn more by contacting various structured settlement companies. They can help you access the resources necessary to start investing in these types of settlements.

Copyright 2007 Jim Sterling - All Rights Reserved

Joe Jamail: Trial Lawyers & Structured Settlements




Annuities: The Shocking Secrets Revealed.


Structured Settlement News:
Woodbridge Structured Funding, LLC Wraps Up Record Year - PR Web (press release)

Woodbridge Structured Funding, LLC Wraps Up Record Year
PR Web (press release)
Woodbridge Structured Funding, a specialty finance company that purchases lottery payments, structured settlements, and annuities, is wrapping up a solid fourth quarter with year over year results up more than 50%. The company has continued to provide .

..


Working Directly with a Bank will Get you a Larger Lump Sum Payment for Your
When selling your..


Woodbridge Pre-
Woodbridge..


IMPORTANT: Bing News RSS feed has moved!
Go to the new RSS page and renew your subscription.
..


Imperial Holdings, Inc. Secures Funding For All
BOCA RATON, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Imperial Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: IFT - News) ("Imperial"), a specialty finance company with a focus on providing liquidity solutions on individual life insurance policies and purchasing..

Imperial Holdings, Inc. Secures Funding For All Structured Settlements Arrangements
Imperial Holdings, Inc. , a specialty finance company with a focus on providing liquidity solutions on individual life insurance policies and purchasing str..



Because I'm from small-town USA I don't take lightly that often, more times than not, big business try, sometimes succeeding, to stomp small competitors. As if the competitor's were ants all working together at a risk to the huge market-share, they ...


Technorati Tags: , ,