The Legacy Group News Feed


Five ways to reduce your financial stress.

// Posted on Feb 01, 2012 in Legacy Quarterly Journal | Legacy Journal Winter 2012

Take a deep breath. Now exhale. Repeat as needed. Stress. It’s become a way of life for most of us. Whether the result of financial pressure or a byproduct of simply being too busy, it’s a real issue that affects our health and decision-making on a daily basis... Read full article

Learn how a little acronym can save money and the environment

// Posted on Feb 01, 2012 in Legacy Quarterly Journal | Legacy Journal Winter 2012

Maybe you’re interested in buying an older home or a foreclosure property but don’t want to front the cost for improvements such as upgrading an older furnace or water heater. Or maybe you just want to reduce your carbon footprint. Either way, the Energy Efficient Mortgage program (EEM) could be just what you’re looking for. Read full article

New Year’s Resolution: Improve Credit

// Posted on Feb 01, 2012 in Legacy Quarterly Journal | Legacy Journal Winter 2012

The ball dropped in Times Square. Millions of couples embraced. And New Year’s resolutions outnumbered the confetti. Learn a musical instrument. Eat healthier. Quit smoking. The list of good intentions we make for the new year goes on and on. But what about improving our financial health? Read full article

Tanya wants to open a coffee shop without getting burned.

// Posted on Jan 06, 2012 in Capital

From rehab properties to construction projects, see how Legacy Capital can help you or your clients get smart financing for unique dreams. Read full article

Sam needs to buy an investment rehab property without losing his shirt.

// Posted on Jan 06, 2012 in Capital

From rehab properties to construction projects, see how Legacy Capital can help you or your clients get smart financing for unique dreams. Read full article

The Legacy Journal - Fall 2011

// Posted on Oct 24, 2011 in General News

All thoughts melt into one key issue when sitting atop an irate rodeo bull in the bucking chute—survival. Gripping the rope with singular focus and white knuckles, you swallow the lump in your throat and nod to the handlers. The gates swing open. The crowd roars. But for a terrifying millisecond nothing happens. Then the ride begins. Read full article

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