Because you've already paid for your points, and your guest leaves their CC on file, and Marriott is not assuming too much risk.

I went ahead got one of those zero % Int rate cash advance from CC Co.

Third, go to a CC and take some RE classes.

She very politely apologized and made a refund to my CC account.

I can't know for sure without an address or neighborhood, but I have seen 4 family going for 200k in the C/C- neighborhoods.

Credit cards and real estate should almost never mix unless you have the cash on hand and are using the cc for points and pay it off monthly.

The most effective rent collection method is whatever works for the tenant - except picking up rent.We offer 4 different payment methods for our tenants: Online ACH via our PM software (no charge)Deposit @ our bank ($3 charge)Credit Card ($5 + cc fees)Mail ($10 charge)Notice we charge a fee for the less desireable options to encourage the behavior we want:)

Tenants can pay via bank or CC and recently we started adding zelle custom message.It also connects with our banks and tenant escrow accounts.Check it out.

Ive heard some good things about Chris Bruce and I like the presentation from CC Garland; who seems relatively inexpensive compared to some Gurus(no thanks).

No surprise they are still doing DMM, CC, D4D... people just never learn!