My wife & I attended a 3 day Rich Dad Education workshop and it clicked for her and now I rely on her "intuition" regularly [of course it took me 15 years to realize this].I always recommend reading and/or listening to as much as you can.If you haven’t already, please read/listen to these books ASAP!

Finding comps isn't necessarily hard, but you begin to get vastly different numbers for houses that are pretty similar.Given that I am new to this and want to minimize my risk exposure on my first rehab deal, my first intuition is to just focus my search in the zip codes I can easily comp out and I know will limit my risk of basing my decision on bad data.

I use the Intuit Payment Network (ipn.intuit.com).

It seems counter intuitive, but the larger banks have more strict rules because they are working for the share holders.

It's very intuitive and has been running on my iPhone 5 for about 15mins with no problems.

So, moral of the story is be wary of Oneprop.Also, moral for me is to listen to my intuition, I should have cancelled with them right at the beginning.

I think that the core strategy for setting up my financial house involves establishing relationships with three key people: (1) an estate/tax attorney, (2) a financial planner, and (3) a CPA.My intuition is that I should probably talk to those three in that order (lawyer, CFP, CPA).

Have considered the new Instant Pay program from Intuit, but not sure on their fees yet.Im sure this isnt the first time its been discussed, so if anyone knows of a previous thread, please let us know.

Perhaps that's not intuitive, but as an engineer, you know that what is intuitive isn't always accurate.

Those apps would operate a simple, intuitively apartment or private space.