William Bullock Stewart, III, Chancellor of Stewart University, has announced the offering of one million dollars worth of three year, fifteen percent commercial unsecured Reg D/504 promissory notes in increments of $5,000. Stock in Stewart University has also become available.

"The fifteen percent interest notes are available in multiples of $5,000 so that almost anyone can get in on this great investment opportunity," explains Tom Conaway, Grounds Manager at Stewart University.

The gross income of Stewart University is expected to grow in excess of $140 million per year within three years. The school's 34-month program is attracting steadily increasing interest and admissions applications away from other top medical schools, with new admission of 200 students every four months.

"The interest income I will make from the fifteen percent interest notes that I am purchasing from Stewart University in this Reg D/504 offering is going to pay for my kids' college education," says Gary Rinella, Director of IT and Security at Stewart University. "If you can get any of the Stewart University stock, you will be set for life."

The business investment opportunities offered by Stewart University are designed to aid the school in its mission to fill the gap between the high demand for and low availability of seats at top medical schools. Currently in California, approximately half of all medical school applicants do not get accepted due to this shortage.

To learn more about Stewart University's business investment opportunities or standing among top medical schools internationally, please visit stewartmed.org.

About Stewart University:

Stewart University - New Scotland International School of Medicine, located in southern California, provides extensive medical training on an accelerated schedule in a high-demand market. Its two year, ten month programs begin every four months, helping a greater number of students to more easily manage their tuition costs and start their medical careers sooner. Stewart University was founded by Chancellor William Bullock Stewart, III, a former research biophysicist at the Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute, bioengineer from the University of Michigan and physicist from UC Irvine and UCSB.