I'm on Lane Kawaoka's e-mail list and I always think about striking out for something, but wondering if its worth it or if it can turn into a house of cards...

One day I went into my business and spent four hours dealing with a customer's debit card.

Purchase price: $546,000 Cash invested: $49,000 Sale price: $595,000 Classic fix and flip.

Purchase price: $546,000 Cash invested: $49,000 Sale price: $595,000 Classic fix and flip.

I left the free version of Stessa a couple years ago because of constant failed connection issues with my linked banks and credit cards.

He started telling me all the things he thought the listing agent was doing wrong, and even though I didn’t have any business cards on me, it turned into a great opportunity to get my name out there.

I only use it for my client do get the credit card feeds but here and there an account or two is completely out of sync and I didn't realize it until my client's assistant was questioning the other credit cards.

A HELOC works like a credit card—you can borrow, repay, and borrow again, making it flexible for ongoing projects like flipping or renovations.

Supposedly the second lien holder is a credit card debt collector, they were listed as the defendant in the foreclosure case.

It sounds like you are putting the horse before the card and are more interested in scale than foundation.