Imagine two couples, both earning $72,000.
One couple pays $12,000 in non-preferred, non-deductible interest on debts like automobile loans, leaving them with $60,000 before tax.
The other couple pays $12,000 in deductible interest secured by their house or real estate.
They also have $60,000 for the rest of their expenses, but here’s the key difference: This couple only pays taxes on $60,000, while the first couple pays taxes on the full $72,000.
That’s a $12,000 difference, and in a 33% tax bracket, that equates to $4,000 in otherwise payable tax.
I can show you how to use those tax savings to get out of debt faster than giving your money to the mortgage company in extra principal payments (and losing your tax deduction!).
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