After I got good at pulling leads that work, I can switch that ratio and spend $3 on leads and $7 on sending something to those leads;  post cards, sms, rvm, cold calling.   

My bookkeeper (who is a new addition to my team this year) has just integrated the first of my business credit cards into Quickbooks.

If the seller doesn’t meet your number, shake their hand, give them your business card, and say, “Call me when you’re ready to deal.”

I recently considered switching to KeyCheck but decided to stick with RR for two important reasons: 1) RR allows for weekly rent collection, which is recommended by my real estate attorney, and 2) RR has lower credit card processing fees for tenants.

Here's why I waited:Visa Uncertainty: With a temporary visa like an F1 CPT or even an H1B, there’s always a chance that, due to lottery outcomes or policy changes, the path to a green card could be delayed or not happen at all.

The more his students buy/sell, the more money Pace makes.I believe the entire thing is a house of cards that will collapse when the market turns.

They operate like a credit card - when you are not using the money you don’t accumulate interest, when you are using the money you accumulate interest and need to make monthly payments.

This is basically an unsecured personal loan, like a credit card.

That said, a good place to start for many investors is with Lowes/Home Depot credit cards.

PadSplit is not passive but it has been a mostly positive experience for me.His numbers seem realistic except PadSplit fees are typically 14.75% (not 14.25%)which is a 12% platform fee and a 2.75% stripe fee to allow members to pay their rent w a credit card.