Flexi-View Lending Celebrating Freedom and Financial Empowerment This Independence Day
For 248 years, Americans have celebrated our nation's birth with pride and purpose. On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence marked more than a break from colonial rule—it sparked a national identity rooted in resilience, self-determination, and the pursuit of prosperity for all.
At Flexi-View Lending, these values inspire everything we do.
Financial Freedom Is Modern Independence
In today's world, financial stability plays a crucial role in personal independence. Whether you're buying a home, consolidating debt, funding a small business, or simply managing life's unexpected expenses, access to the right financial solutions can make all the difference.
That's why at Flexi-View Lending, we're committed to offering flexible, transparent, and responsible lending options designed around you. Just like the patriots who believed in building a country from the ground up, we believe everyone deserves a chance to build a stronger financial future—one decision at a time.
A Time to Reflect and Renew
As we celebrate this historic day, it's also a moment to reflect. The freedom we enjoy today was hard-won and must never be taken for granted. The same applies to financial freedom. It's not always easy—it requires education, smart planning, and the right support.
Our mission is to empower every client with the tools and insights they need to take control of their financial path. We believe that lending isn't just about numbers—it's about people, dreams, and the everyday steps toward lasting independence.
Our Promise to You
As Executive Director of Flexi-View Lending, I am deeply proud of the role we play in helping individuals and families achieve their financial goals. On this Independence Day, I want to reaffirm our commitment to: Integrity in every interaction
in every interaction Innovation in our services and solutions
in our services and solutions Inclusion in making lending accessible to more Americans
in making lending accessible to more Americans Independence by supporting our clients' long-term financial wellness
Whether you're new to credit or navigating a complex financial decision, our team is here to guide you—because we believe that true independence means having the freedom to choose your future with confidence.
Honoring Those Who Make It Possible
Today, we also salute the brave men and women in uniform—past and present—who protect our freedoms at home and abroad. Your service allows us to pursue our dreams, speak our minds, and live in a nation where opportunity remains within reach.
To our military families, veterans, and first responders: we thank you. Your sacrifice reminds us that independence is a gift and a responsibility.
Let Freedom Ring
As the fireworks light up the sky and we sing the national anthem with pride, let us also remember that every act of responsibility, every goal achieved, and every community strengthened adds to the legacy of freedom in this country.
This July 4th let's celebrate not only the founding of a nation—but the individual victories that keep the American dream alive, every day.
From all of us at Flexi-View Lending, we wish you and your loved ones a safe, joyful, and meaningful Independence Day.
Happy 4th of July!
Media Contact:James McDonough
Email: [email protected] Phone: (209) 782-8062
Website: www.flexi-viewlending.com
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CNET
30 minutes ago
- CNET
July 4th Robot Vacuum Deals: It's Not Too Late to Save Up to $900 and Get Cleaner Postholiday Floors
The Fourth of July has come and gone, and if you're dreading the postcelebration cleanup and need a hand, you're not alone. A robot vacuum cleaner can help you reduce the work you put into keeping your home clean. If you've been considering getting one, you can still pick up a good model at a discount, thanks to these leftover Independence Day deals. We've found options for every home and budget. CNET's shopping experts have done the legwork to find the top picks and help you save money while you still can. We'll continue to update this page throughout Independence Day weekend (as well as Prime Day, which will be here in a few days), so check back if you don't see what you're looking for right now. Best July 4th robot vacuum deals Anker Eufy 3-in-1 E20: $400 Get the best of all worlds with this versatile three-in-one Eufy robot vacuum. It can clean your floors automatically using advanced Lidar navigation and obstacle avoidance, and has a detachable handheld vacuum for those hard-to-reach nooks and crannies. Plus, the three-liter base station allows for up to 75 days of maintenance-free cleaning. Details Save $250 $400 at Amazon Close Anker Eufy 25C: $115 The Eufy 25C is already our favorite affordable robot vacuum of 2025, and this early Independence Day deal makes it a pretty unbeatable value. It lacks the more efficient high-tech laser navigation found on pricier models, but it performed well on hardwood floors and carpets in our tests. It boasts 1,500Pa of suction power, a 100-minute runtime and a 0.6-liter dustbin. It's also compatible with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant for hands-free voice control. If you're only after the basics, this is a pretty great bargain. Details Save $134 $115 at Walmart Close Roborock Qrevo Pro: $600 Get truly spotless floors with this advanced Roborock, which can vacuum and mop. It boasts 7,000Pa of suction power and a unique mop arm that allows it to clean all the way to the edge to help prevent blind spots. Plus, the included base station can empty and refill the water tank and wash and dry the mop pads. Details Save $400 $600 at Target Close More robot vacuum deals: Should you shop July 4th robot vacuum deals or wait until Prime Day? Unfortunately, there's no guarantee of which event will offer better prices. In reality, it's most likely that the remaining Fourth of July deals and early Prime Day sales will blur into one massive shopping event that spans multiple days and retailers. With that in mind, we'd recommend placing your order when you see a must-have deal. While there's a slight chance that we'll see prices dip a little lower later in the sale, there's a much greater chance that the best bargains will sell out fairly early. Which retailers offer the best July 4th robot vacuum deals? You'll find tons of incredible bargains at major tech and home retailers like Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy and Target. Plus, a number of brands will be offering some direct discounts of their own, including Roomba and Eufy. What else is on sale for July 4th? There are still plenty of deals that you can shop across retailers now that the Fourth of July is over. These include tons of top tech including TVs and laptops, as well as home goods and big-ticket items like mattresses and major appliances. There are also plenty of seasonal deals on grills, outdoor gear and other summer essentials. To get a good idea of what's out there, you can check out our full roundup of all the best Fourth of July deals still available. How we choose the best July 4th deals Our team of expert shoppers and deal hunters has spent years sorting through major sales and deals, helping readers understand which are legitimately good. That includes Black Friday, Prime Day, Memorial Day and countless other shopping events. We've become good at weeding out scams and superficial deals, so you only get the best available. We look for real discounts, quality reviews and remaining sale time when choosing a deal to include. We consider price history to ensure prices aren't inflated to make a discount seem more substantial. We choose products that we have tested or have top reviews because if an item breaks the first time you use it, the discount isn't worth it. Remaining sale time is a huge part of our vetting process. If a deal seems like it will only be around for a short while or will only be available for the remaining stock, we'll let you know upfront, so you don't come back to the deal later only to be disappointed.
Yahoo
42 minutes ago
- Yahoo
DOJ's $225M Seizure Puts Human Cost of Crypto Scams in Focus, Former Acting U.S. Attorney Says
The U.S. Department of Justice is sending a message with its recent effort to seize $225 million in crypto tied to pig butchering scams: these funds were stolen from victims. At least, that's the takeaway from Phil Selden, a member at Cole Schotz PC and former acting US Attorney for the District of Maryland. The DOJ moved to seize these funds last month through a forfeiture motion, although it has yet to publicly identify any individuals accused of stealing the funds. But that's the point, Selden said. "This is a tone-setting case," said Selden, who's now a member at law firm Cole Schotz PC. "We have victims on American streets, and the Department made clear they didn't want to wait for an arrest to actually ensure that the crypto was actually seized." This tone, Selden said, sets the direction for the Department of Justice under Matthew Galeotti, the new head of its criminal division. Selden describes Galeotti as an experienced, methodical prosecutor used to taking down New York's toughest organized crime rings. Galeotti, Selden said, understands how criminal networks move money, how they exploit weak regulatory frameworks, and most importantly, how they hurt everyday people 'This isn't just a tech story or a finance story," he continued. "It's a story about families losing their savings, and small towns losing their banks.' That small town bank was Heartland Tri-State Bank, a Kansas-based agricultural lender that became illiquid and collapsed in 2023 after its CEO, Shan Hanes, embezzled nearly $50 million and moved the funds to crypto wallets at the direction of pig butchering scammers. Hanes was also the largest victim in the DOJ's complaint. 'In Hong Kong or Shanghai or New York or San Francisco, there's a financial institution on every corner. In Kansas, there's not,' Selden said. "If you don't have a good bank, it's hard to build or maintain a business, it's hard to get capital for that tractor or that crop cycle.' Selden anticipates that criminal charges are on the horizon, but he thinks the DOJ didn't want to wait for an arrest to ensure the crypto was seized and could be returned to its owners. Extradition of overseas suspects is one possible path, he explained, though it's a slow and complicated process that relies on mutual legal assistance treaties. Another strategy could involve luring suspects into U.S. jurisdictions where arrests are easier to carry out, such as Guam or other American territories. Even without arrests, extraditions, and high-profile trials, Selden believes the case has already done its job. It sends a message to victims that their losses are being taken seriously. 'Crypto crime isn't abstract; it isn't offshore,' Selden said. 'It's impacting real people, real communities, and the Department of Justice wants Americans to know it has their backs.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
House Democrat: Senate ‘took an ugly bill and they made it even uglier'
Rep. Lloyd Doggett (D-Texas) said Wednesday that Republican senators who advanced the latest iteration of President Trump's domestic policy plan made it worse than the version he voted against when it passed the House in May. 'I think the Senate accomplished a near impossible task: They took an ugly bill, and they made it even uglier,' Doggett told CNN 'News Central' anchor John Berman. 'We're going to do all we can to influence and to expose the dangers of this bill and to call out Republican colleagues on this.' The GOP-controlled Senate passed the bill with a tiebreaking vote from Vice President Vance on Tuesday after a marathon debate over the proposal, which would extend the tax breaks from Trump's first term as president and cut spending on social safety net programs like Medicaid and food stamps. The House returned to the Capitol on Wednesday to address differences between the versions ahead of a self-imposed Friday deadline for final passage. Doggett acknowledged that some of the changes, including the Senate's addition of Trump's campaign promise to eliminate taxes on tipped earnings, may be popular with Americans but said they don't make up for more drastic measures in the proposal or its increase to the federal debt. 'These little flourishes that were added, like no tax on tips, are issues that are designed to cover the horrible job that they're doing,' he said. 'There is a way to address these concerns, not see Americans lose their health care, not engage in this fiscal irresponsibility that has been condemned by so many observers.' Trump again pushed back Wednesday on arguments that the bill would exacerbate the federal debt, arguing that it will promote job growth that will help Americans adjust to other measures. 'THE ONE BIG BEAUTIFUL DEAL IS ALL ABOUT GROWTH. IF PASSED, AMERICA WILL HAVE AN ECONOMIC RENAISSANCE LIKE NEVER BEFORE,' Trump wrote in a Truth Social post. 'IT IS ALREADY HAPPENING, JUST IN ANTICIPATION OF THE BEAUTIFUL BILL. DEFICIT CUT IN HALF, RECORD INVESTMENT — CASH, FACTORIES, JOBS POURING INTO THE USA. MAGA!!!' Doggett, responding to that post from the president on CNN, rejected Trump's claim. 'Of course, there had been some people that have talked about growth, and they've said we'll get practically none,' he said. Democrats are hoping for more Republican defectors, like Sen. Thom Tillis (R-N.C.), whom Trump bashed for opposing the legislation. The president had voiced support for challengers to Tillis in the senator's reelection bid next fall, but Tillis announced Sunday that he would not seek a third Senate term. '[Tillis] was courageous enough to put his own job on the line in order to speak out against the injustice of this bill,' Doggett said. 'I think that the first people in the country who were intimidated by Donald Trump were not immigrants or poor people; they were my Republican colleagues.' 'They are fearful … but we have to appeal to their better side and hope that they will do the right thing here,' he added. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
