19 |
Hrs
Mins
Secs
5
19
31
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SEGMENTS | DURATION |
Randall was originally a staff member at Renatus and began working with Bob Snyder in 2011. While in that position he implemented the Renatus education to free up cash flow, pay off large debts and acquire new properties. He became a full-time real estate investor and is experienced in fix and flips as well as short term rentals. After aquiring, managing and increasing profit in 24 STRs in a 2 year period, Randall has returned to Renatus as an instructor for the Short Term Rentals class, using his success with systems, integrations, and communications to share valuable information with our students.
"Cashflow is King.” Everyone can benefit from improving their cashflow. In this class, you’ll learn strategies that many people have used to accelerate debt repayment using existing banking tools and a shift in how they manage their money. Randall Cloud shares concepts around how lines of credit, when used strategically, can potentially help reduce interest payments and shorten debt timelines. Some community members have reported paying off long-term debt, including mortgages, in under 10 years using these principles—though results vary based on individual income, expenses, discipline, and other factors. There is no guarantee of specific outcomes. You’ll also explore how lenders structure payment systems to maximize interest and what you can do to counteract those patterns. These strategies are not about deprivation but about optimizing your existing cashflow to work more effectively for you. Using a debt-reduction calculator and guided training, you'll explore whether these strategies are a good fit for your situation. The goal? To increase financial flexibility, free up monthly cashflow, and build a stronger foundation for future investing. Disclaimer: The strategies discussed are educational in nature. Individual results will vary based on effort, financial situation, and other factors. This is not a promise or guarantee of results.
Our instructor, Randall Cloud, invites the class to be open-minded, to challenge traditional financial strategies, and to learn how to maintain security and lifestyle while paying less in interest.
Review the terminology, purposes, limits, and functions associated with loans so you can accurately utilize Velocity Banking.
Break down the different types of debt, the difference between amortized loans and interest only loans, and the purposes for each one.
Learn how interest rates are decided by the financial institutions, the different ways interest may be calculated, and how you can maximize your financial situation based on the interest rate.
How do credit cards and credit scores affect your ability to use Velocity Banking? Learn how car loans, credit cards and student loans can fit into your Velocity Banking Plan.
Randall goes through a list of the steps and information you need in order to correctly apply Velocity Banking to your personal financial situation.
Learn how your debt-to-income ratio will affect your limits and personal finances, and what you can do to make the most of it.
Also known as chunking, Randall explains how you can use this strategy to drastically reduce your debt as quickly as possible.
Life isn’t always ideal, so how can you adjust your actions and accounts to make the most efficient and profitable choices with your money.
Can you use your Velocity Banking account to eliminate your need for a massive savings account? Learn how the two-way street can provide financial security for your family.
Randall demonstrates the process of gathering information and preparing to use Velocity Banking with the assistance of a student volunteer.
Using an existing account, this example goes through the process of debt payoff with a snowball effect for maximum results.
The instructor addresses questions from the live audience about debt payoff, and at what point it might make sense to not use Velocity Banking. He also revisits the numbers in Example 1 with a HELOC account instead of PLOC.
In this example, Randall goes through the process of getting started, analyzing the information, and simulates using a HELOC to pay off a mortgage in 10 years instead of 25.
Though it is slightly different from the Velocity Banking Calculator, this tool can be used to quickly demonstrate the expected savings that can be achieved by using Velocity Banking.
This example dives into how one might use a Velocity Banking account to invest in real estate to create cashflow while maintaining financial security.
Randall Cloud reminds the class of the things he’s been able to accomplish with Velocity Banking, how simple it is, and how students can also achieve fantastic results using this strategy.