If you drill into the transaction is it Debiting your checking account and creditng AR?

Consider bonds.Consider prepaid cards at 6% APY.Best of luck, 

Then they calculate your taxes, debit your checking account, and pay all the right agencies. $20/mo plus $50 one-time setup per property.

There is a funding fee of 1.5% I believe which is essentially prepaid PMI.

All figures are generated for illustration purposes only and do not reflect actual figures of any of our current/past transactions.Questions:1-If our debt package requires 3 months of prepaid P&I ($15,000), should we increase our Sources & Uses schedule to account for this figure, or do we anticipate the property to perform & simply borrow funds short-term from ourselves or 3rd party credit until operating incomes can pay back the short-term loan?

We can however charge a cleaning fee or maybe the first 2 months in advance (which also might be a bit edgy here but better then security) -  Every state/city has their own rules on this so just make sure you know how much you can charge for security or pre-paid rent - you don't want to get yourself into a bind down the road. 

Your LLC collects the rents (your tenants make out their rent checks, money-orders, etc. to your LLC, not you) and your LLC pays the bills, with its checks, debit cards, bill pay, etc.As to your second question, no, pretty much whatever deductions you took personally will still be taken by your LLC.

We bought it as a vacation home with 10% down then pre-paid PMI.

My wages have currently been cut by%50(auto mechanic) but wife's not affected .No credit card balances or other "bad debit" other than 2 auto payments...

Non owner if the market value you state has comparable sales in past three months you have $56000 available less expenses.Title, settlement, recording -2200appraisal                             - 700rent survey                          - 150loan fees                             -995points depend on what you choose but non owner minimums are about 1.5 - 2%leaves about $47700 cash  without prepaid interest, taxes and insuranceIs that cash amount going to be enough to compensate for a higher interest rate?