Invest today, for tomorrow and beyond...

Every piece of chat scrap in NHL:1 needs to find the best way to invest their money, to let them make a profit, and to not necessarily become rich but to live comfortably. Each and every day 'scrap sit behind their monitors and kick their computer desk legs, bang on their keyboards, and pull on their hair in frustration that they can't make ends meet. What is it that the Sonners know that you don't know, chat scrap?

Sonners could reveal several secrets that separate an average piece of chat scrap and the wealthy person in NHL:1, that is if you would just ask them. They can share real strategies that you can apply in your life to build and maintain true wealth. Below is some of what they have spoke of over the last few months...

... Real estate is and will continue to be the best investment you can make as long as you know what to buy, when to buy, and where to buy. A smart investment in real estate will make money regardless of the direction of the market. FACT!

... Gold is the only money with a six thousand year history of stability. Today gold is no longer used as money, but still it remains the ultimate hedge against inflation and the preferred investment during periods of financial anxiety and economic turmoil. Silver has, in past precious metals bull markets, provided greater percentage gains than has gold. Now, because of the huge and growing industrial demand for silver, it could result in tremendous profits in future years.

... Sonners say GET AT LEAST 30% OF YOUR ASSETS INTO GOLD AND SILVER NOW!

Chat scrap... you need to stop watching and believing in those late light infomercials that promote and advertise... 'THE BEST WAYS TO MAKE MONEY WITHOUT SPENDING MONEY."

'Scrap, if you don't want to speak with nor take the advice from the Sonners, then talk to your fellow 'scrappers about how they make their money. Maybe then you'll change your mind.

Some will tell you they donate blood for a living. LOL! Some will tell you of their vending machine business, how they've gone from a single gum-ball machine in the local convenient store to 6 gum-ball machines in 6 stores in 3 short years, and how those quarters just keep rolling in. Others will tell you of that book they've been writing for years, and how they're hoping that they'll be the next J.K. Rowling... a once upon a time welfare recipient turned billionaire.

Maybe you should talk to Cudaguy about his business and see if it isn't right for you as well. Nearly 2,400 individuals in the United States and Canada have opened their acreage to alpaca farming... Cudaguy being one of them... so he says.

Though I know nothing of the 'exotic' livestock business, I have heard Cudaguy talk a little bit about his investment. I'll share a little bit of what I have heard and also a bit that I found online. The rest you'll need to get from Cudaguy himself.

Alpacas are members of the camel family, and closely resemble their llama cousins. However, this gentle animal's bone structure makes it useless as a pack animal and, outside Peru, no one particularly wants to dine on its meat. So, the Alpacas value lies in its soft, luxurious fleece, used in everything from garments to teddy bears. LOL, sounds like a booming business.

People who go into this business must first commit the funds, then make the money. Alpaca profits today lie in breeding. Investors who want a quick return buy a pregnant female for $20,000, then sell her baby for $10,000 to other newcomers to the industry. Those building more slowly hold female babies until they, too, are pregnant and worth their initial purchase price.

Others purchase an alpaca, then pay someone boarding fees to raise it. This option reaps the smallest return. Personally I think this is where Cudaguy comes in. He babysits the Alpacas of the true investor.

I hear ranchers sell their fleece to artisans for $2 to $4 an ounce. Fiber thickness counts and influences price... and if too coarse, the price starts to slide. Sounds like big money to me, 'scrappers. Better get Cudaguy on the phone, pronto!

The real hurdle, alpaca farmers say, is that neither the United States nor Canada has a large mill that commercially processes alpaca fiber from hair to sweater. That leaves domestic demand to a small cottage industry. Shared shearing times flood this tiny market, driving the price down. Some alpaca farmers work around this by spinning their own fibers, knitting the sweaters and marketing the apparel on the Internet. LOL at driving the price down... how much lower an ounce can Alpaca fleece go down?

I don't know 'scrap, sounds a bit risky to me.

For more information on Alpacas, you'll need to message Cudaguy. I'm curious to hear also, so keep me posted.

I applaud your efforts Cudaguy, and can at least say you're a step above most of the chat scrap of NHL:1. If what you say is true, you at least have a plan, a and a goal.

Here's to hoping that one day you'll have enough Alpaca fleece to at least knit your wife and kids a sweater before the next winter season is upon you.