100 Years Old & Still Investing

CDF Capital is able to meet the needs of churches because of thousands of individual investors like you. You serve the church while your investments compile interest. Who else invests with CDF Capital? You might be surprised.

Meet 100-year-old Lois McMindes. She was born into a strong Christian family at the end of World War I. From a young age, Lois wanted to serve as a missionary nurse, but after one college semester Lois returned home to care for her mother.

Lois met her husband, and they were married for nearly 53 years. After his passing in 1988, Lois ended up in a retirement community in Seal Beach, California. They’d been living on social security since 1970, but inflation went up and interest rates dipped, forcing Lois to get by on a meager allowance. She would still put away a few dollars when she could.

"But it sure makes me happy when I hear about new churches that are being financed with funds from all over."

All this time, Lois had maintained her enthusiasm for the church, dedicating herself to her prayer groups and missionary correspondence. In 2007 Lois was stricken by CDF’s vision, making a small personal investment.

Eventually, Lois saved up $5,000 and knew she wanted to invest this additional money with CDF Capital also—not only would her money serve the church but she was earning a great interest rate. At 100, she’s still serving the church and watching her legacy—and investment—grow.

“It’s very little that I can do,” Lois humbly said. “But it sure makes me happy when I hear about new churches that are being financed with funds from all over. It’s such a privilege to be a part of it.”

CDF Capital can serve churches because of investors like Lois—and investors like you.

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