IMO:You really shouldn't look at the FICO score at all unless you're relatively good at understanding what goes into it.If I can tell a dude to put things on his debit card instead of his credit card (that he pays off in full each month when the bill comes), and bump his score 37 points in 30 days, with no other changes to his financial life (note that I didn't even change his spending habits, just which card he swipes... told him he could have the rewards points, or good credit, but not both), that tells us that the FICO scoring algorithm wasn't accurately capturing his creditworthiness to begin with.If he's got a 732 one month after talking to me, and literally the only thing that changed was which card he swipes, he should have had a 732 a month ago in a fair world.

If you rehab in rural areas in GA this is difficult and still not pay retail rehab costs.There's alot of debit cards out there but most I looked at had a very low max monthly cash xfer amount, $500/month or less.  

It direct debits from the tenants' accounts and you control what account to post it to.  

Tenants can pay via debit, credit, ACH, or my favorite, the cash pay cards.  

If you decide to move forward, instead of pre-paid rent, get maximum security deposit.  

It's roughly about the same amount I'm already bringing for prepaids, so I'd be out another couple of grand.

Pre-paid professional services are normally a bad idea as their incentive is to spend as little time as possible with you after you pay them

Another entry is our purchase, debit cash credit property asset. 

I dont know what kid of agent I am with them, but they debit my card $10/moWhat level is that?

One easy way is to sign up for prepaid legal.