You can use one of the many third party payment providers or have your banker at BofA give you access to ACH debit and you can draft their accounts yourself.

.), walk into a branch and let them know you're looking to open a new card.Branches and bankers are obviously evaluated based on their ability to open new accounts, and they may be motivated to give you a special offer.For example when my wife got a Chase card she got double the sign-up bonus in-branch than what was being advertised online at the time.If they present you with just the commonly-available offers, let them know that you'll just open it online because it's easier and will result in the same bonus anyway.If it looks like you're going to walk away, the banker may be able to give you a better bonus in order to not lose credit for your account opening.Of course they may not have the authority to do so but it's worth a shot.

Would a local commercial banker or business banker be able to help?

I’m a former investor and current escrow officer located in Southern California and am looking to connect with investors, agents, loan officers and bankers, and anyone else in the settlement agent realm. 

How does this play out with using my realtor to list my home via Coldwell Banker, even though my ad is what brought the seller finance offer to the table?

Judge awarded tenant $70,000 and ruled that the tenant shouldn't have been charged rent since the unit was illegal (not up to current safety or fire code) and didn't give the landlord a chance to remediate the unit. 

It's shown that over 85% of investors who take out a Heloc refinance to consolidate the heloc into their mortgage in 3-5 years.As a Banker I tell people every day "Do not" let a low first rate stop you from buying more properties to build more doors, which builds more passive income. 

You could also use the current home to pull out a HELOC for the DP of the next FHA home.Make sure you are talking to an experienced Banker or Loan officer who has handled multiple "Gift of Equity" type transactions to avoid drawn out process or issues in underwriting. 

Hopefully we have some bankers who are willing to weigh in on this.

www.costar.com/article/249461865/jury-finds-brokers-conspire...A jury in Kansas City awarded almost $1.8 billion in reimbursements to Missouri home sellers who accused the National Association of Realtors and some residential real estate brokerages of unnecessarily driving up the cost of home sales because of their long-running practice of buyer and seller agents splitting commissions.The more than $1.78 billion awarded by the jury will be trebled, or effectively tripled, so the damages total almost $5.4 billion, pending appeals.