For example, my employer allows you to make bi-weekly repayments if you're separated from service, but it has to be auto-debited from a checking account and you have to pay a small one-time setup fee for this.

If you are planning to become a landlord I would highly recommend the following book:http://www.amazon.com/Landlording-Auto-Pilot-No-Brainer-Profits-Headaches/dp/047178978X/ref=sr_1_1?

And say you get a nice bonus from work, and you want to apply it to paying off the loans...you can put that into the spreadsheet and it will auto-change the pay-off dates.

I'm wondering if I should create an account with Chase or a local bank for my business.I don't know the benefits from one to the other...All I'm looking to do starting out is to hold the money I generate from REI to the account.I would however want the bank to auto-deduct rent from my future tenants accounts in the future without paying an arm and a leg.I'd love to hear how you feel about the two!?

It does auto back up too but only if the files are on your computer's hard drive.

Funny too that investors get a million on the liability and then get 10/50/100 on their auto policy.

Our principal residence and autos are titled in the name of our living trust in New York.

I worked in the auto industry, we made parts for low and high end brands on same machines with same people with same materials.

Landlording on Auto-Pilot: A Simple, No-Brainer System for Higher Profits and Fewer HeadachesHow to Manage Residential Property for Maximum Cash Flow and Resale ValueThe Unofficial Guide to Managing Rental Property Those are my three Favorite!

They auto deposit to my bank around the 15th.