Episode 149: Pay Your 30-Year Mortgage in 5-7 Years on Your Existing Level of Income with Jordan Goodman

Posted Oct 08, 2020 | Chris Petrie

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My guest on the show is Jordan Goodman he is an absolute rockstar. You may have heard of him as America’s Money Answers Man and seen him as a regular CNN, Fox Business and radio segments across the country.

Jordan is referred to as the answers man because of his expertise on all things money, but I wanted him to come on the show for one reason and one reason only: The Equity Optimization Strategy

Jordan walks us through step-by-step how to pay down your 30-year mortgage in as little as 5-7 years using a HELOC.

Now, I am sure you’re waving red flags, and you definitely should be. I was too.

Therefore, I made sure Jordan broke it down step-by-step and I even had to ask him to explain it three different ways so we can all fully understand this strategy.

Links from the Show


Before Getting a HELOC, Get On a Budget

Before you open you HELOC, make sure you are living on a written plan for every dollar in your life.

I have been using this same budget since 2011 and you can have it for free.


Thanks so much for listening to the show and if you feel the content of this podcast was helpful, please subscribe to the podcast where you listen and leave a review!

Today’s show was brought to you by OneAZ Credit Union — my very own credit union I have been proud a member of since 2011. 

If you live in Arizona and are looking for a large credit union with a local, customer-focused feel for your personal or business banking needs, look no further than OneAZ Credit Union.


Chris Peach Author 150x150

Chris Petrie

Chris (Peach) Petrie is a personal finance expert, money coach, speaker and podcaster.

In 2011, Chris and his family were exhausted from living paycheck-to-paycheck and facing a mountain of debt. They started going against the society standards of misbehaving with money and made the decision to take back control of their lives and money. Within seven months they paid off $52,000, started saving like crazy and began building real wealth.

The word spread fast and Chris started showing friends how to create a budget over dinner. Soon after he started showing their friends how to do the same and eventually Chris started teaching personal finance classes around the community. As the need for the classes grew, Chris launched Money Peach in 2015.

Money Peach was created to help everyday people remove the stress and fear of money by showing them how to save more, make more, and keep more of their money.

Chris Peach has been featured in places like Business Insider, The Huffington Post, Elite Daily, and CheddarTV.

When Chris isn’t at “work” he can be found at the Crossfit gym or riding on the fire truck — Chris is also a full-time firefighter in Phoenix, Arizona.

One Comment

  • Chris, I think there are a few things not addressed. #1 you still have to pay off the HELOC loan. #2 most HELOCS are variable interest rates. #3 if something unexpected happens and you are unable to make your payment they are able to take your home as recourse. These things concern me. Thank you for your response

    Reply

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