Once you have
established a credit rating as described in chapter one you are in a position
to borrow thousands from the banks with which you have been dealing.
Go to each of the
half dozen or so banks from which you deposited and borrowed £500 (or whatever
sum you were able to use) and request a personal loan application.
Fill out the loan
application for a sum of between £500 and, say, £2,000. Even if you apply to
borrow only £500 from each of six banks, that still amounts to a total of
£3,000.
Take the
applications home, fill them out and take them, in person, to each of the banks
all on the same day. By doing this, any check on your borrowing will only show
up for any loans which you already have. The banks will not have details of the
loan applications made to other banks on the same day.
Because the
individual sums for which you are applying are relatively small, and because
you have already established yourself as credit-worthy with each of the banks
to which you are applying, you should find that the loans are approved within a
matter of days. Sometimes you will get clearance on the same day you apply and
can leave the bank with a cheque for the loan amount.
Often banks will
deposit the money directly into your account with them. If this is the case you
simply go to the cash desk and make a withdrawal for the full amount either
later the same day or whenever it suits your convenience.
Using this method
I borrowed £8,000 and deposited the full amount with another bank from which I
had not originally borrowed. I deposited £5,000 in a savings account with that
bank, and £3,000 in a current account.
By lodging the
£5,000 as security I then was able to borrow a further £5,000 and repeat the
process as detailed in chapter one. Ultimately borrowing £30,000 I then
invested in a small run-down, one bedroom flat for £18,000. I paid £7,000 to
have this flat completely renovated and sold it 6 months later for £32,000.
Even after interest payments I still made a profit of over £5,000.
£5,000 in the
space of 6 months is not a great deal of money, by any standard. However, when
you consider that I had been virtually bankrupt less than a year earlier and
started the whole venture with only £650 in total I think you will agree that
it is not a bad return.
I mention the
property deal here because that is what I did with the money I borrowed at that
time. I have been involved in many property deals over the years, most of which
have made considerably more than £5,000...often more than ten times that
amount. This example is pertinent here because it shows what can be done with
the smallest amount of starting capital.
Once you have used
the method of borrowing detailed above, you will eventually develop a credit
rating where you will be able to borrow between £10,000 and £20,000 within a
day or two of applying.
If you keep
building up the amount borrowed, and expand the number of banks you deal with
to ten, then you only need to borrow £10,000 from each one in order to raise
£100,000.
First of all you
can borrow as little as the £500 originally discussed in chapter one. But expand
the number of banks you use to ten. You then go to as many as all ten of these
banks and request a 30-day loan of £1,000. Because of the credit rating you
have established you should have no trouble at all in borrowing such small
amounts from each bank.
When the 30-day
borrowing period is over, repay the whole amount to each bank on the same day.
After another month or two, go to all of these banks again and ask to borrow
£2,000 for a sixty or ninety day period.
Again, repay the
loans promptly at the end of the sixty or ninety-day period. After another two
or three steps using this method, you will be able to borrow at least £10,000.
Because you will now be recognised by the banks as someone who is a very good
lending risk, you should be able to have a loan of £10,000 approved, at each
bank, within a day or two.
So, once you have
built your reputation for credit-worthiness, you can raise at least £100,000
within two days of applying.
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