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Utah-based financial company offers over 300 notes for sale to the public at deeply discounted prices

     
     
Salt Lake City, UT, July 22, 2009 — SilverLeaf Financial LLC (http://www.SilverLeaf-Financial.com) announced today it will sell the 321 single-family mortgages that it acquired last week. These 1st position trust deed notes are located primarily in Indiana and Ohio, with values ranging from $60,000 - $100,000. Interested investors can now buy one note, multiple notes or the entire 321-note portfolio directly from SilverLeaf. Loans start at 20 cents on the unpaid principal balance. All of the notes are “non-performing” mortgages, meaning they are late on their payments, but have not been foreclosed on.

In the past, SilverLeaf has worked with several larger accredited investors whose minimum required investment was $500,000. Now that SilverLeaf has acquired these 321 single-family mortgages, the “Average Joe” can participate in the game with a very nominal monetary investment. SilverLeaf will continue to focus on buying performing and non-performing notes from the FDIC and other financial institutions. The underlying collateral is usually income-producing commercial properties located in the West and Midwest. To date they have acquired more than $150 million in face value notes, and have “worked out” 65% of them.

This opportunity is ideal for individual investors that are looking for a smaller investment. They will be sold for around 20 to 30 cents on the dollar - quite an attractive price for such an investment. SilverLeaf sees these mortgage notes selling quickly. When asked why SilverLeaf was selling them, Shane Baldwin, the company’s CEO/Founder, said, “It would be too time-intensive for us to do 321 separate work outs on all these notes. Each one takes time, and would have to be dealt with individually. We are selling them or ‘re-trading’ them to create some liquidity on our side.”

The question many people may ask is what does one do with the note(s) once they have purchased them? There are multiple options. The buyer can service the note (act as the bank and collect monthly payments) or work with the borrower to modify the loan amount, and in turn refinance the loan with another lending institution, i.e. Bank, or Mortgage Lender, or the buyer can foreclose on the property and sell it.

Each individual owner of these properties is in a different situation. Trevor Linton, SilverLeaf’s Director of Acquisitions, says, “The wisest thing to do would be to see what the outstanding balance is, how much the property is worth, the location, the condition of property, and discover why the owners are behind in their payments, and then make the appropriate decision on how to handle that note.”

Those interested in learning more about these notes for sale, contact The V.P. of Business Development, Colby Bond, at (office: 801-359-2855) or (cell: 801-657-1678). He has access to all available information on each one of the notes. He can also be reached at Colby@silverleafcompanies.com.

About SilverLeaf

Headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, SilverLeaf Financial is a private equity firm that focuses on purchasing pools of performing and non-performing 1st deed of trust loan pools from the FDIC for the purpose of prompt monetization. For more information, visit the SilverLeaf Financial web site: http://www.SilverLeaf-Financial.com.

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Contact Information

Campbell Dosch
Title: VP of Public Relations
SilverLeaf Companies
Salt Lake City, UT
Phone: (801) 413-4702
Email: Campbell@silverleafcompanies.com
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Contact Information

Campbell Dosch
Title: VP of Public Relations
SilverLeaf Companies
Salt Lake City, UT
Phone: (801) 413-4702
Email: Campbell@silverleafcompanies.com
Visit Website

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