News & Announcements
San Diego Business Journal
David Reyes, founder and chief executive officer of San Diego-based Reyes Consulting, Inc., works with CPA firms, attorneys and other financial advisors to design and implement tax minimization strategies for high net worth individuals, families, land developers and business owners. Read the rest of the article here
Milken Institute Global Conference
We are proud to announce that Reyes Consulting is a sponsor of the 8th annual Milken Global Conference, to be held April 18-20 in Beverly Hills, California.
Additionally, founder and CEO, David Reyes, will moderate a roundtable titled The Largest Transfer of Wealth in History to discuss how baby boomers are facing wealth transfer issues that few advisors, CPA's, and attorneys are educated or prepared to help facilitate. Alongside a stellar panel, he will examine this historically unprecedented financial situation and ask the questions and look for real solutions for the record number of business owners that will retire in the next ten years, the impact of intergenerational transfer of real-estate, and the new potential of philanthropy empowered by this historical wealth transfer.
Founder David Reyes was featured in the March edition of Boomer magazine for his role in managing other advisors in order to better address the needs of his high-net-worth clients.
Click the image at right to view the article (in PDF format; requires the free Adobe Reader, available for download by clicking here).
Reyes Consulting Private Annuity Insight in Kiplinger's
Founder David Reyes was featured in the September issue of Kiplinger's on his insight on Private Annuity Trusts. To view an illustration of a Private Annuity offered by Reyes Consulting please click here.
To read the full article in Kiplinger's September issue please click here.
In certain situations, a property can have a second, or even third or fourth mortgage, but those are relatively rare. First mortgages have rights and priveleges that second mortgages do not have, which means that any mortgage reduction program that requires a second mortgage offers less legal protection to the homeowner than a first mortgage-based program.
A HELOC differs from a conventional home equity loan in that the borrower is not advanced the entire sum up front. Instead, the borrower uses the line of credit to borrow sums up to the available credit line, similar to a credit card, but at much lower interest rates. Your HELOC funds can be borrowed anytime and for any reason and you pay back only what you use plus interest.
This is in contrast to "interest-first" or "front-loaded" mortgages, which force you to pay the bank's interest first and only a small fraction of your payment is applied to your principal during the most crucial early years of your mortgage.










