@Sher J. that’s been my main focus these last few months just knock down credit card debit.

@Bruce Woodruff  we have a checking account that my partner deposits the money into at the beginning of the rehab and I have a debit card and check book that I write checks out of to pay contractors/subs and use the debit card for materials.

I am unfamiliar with Innago, but I use Zelle which was really easy to set up and use (all you need is a debit card I believe).

I DARN well hope that $1550 “escrow fee” is an example of someone bad at their new job and is really just prepaids  Hopefully someone from the Chicago area will weigh in and say you didn’t get as hosed as it looks  Ps  a lawyer fee?

Hi all, I have an applicant she has 668 credit score and her husband 800. however she explaint her late payment occur on 2017 and all because of debit consolidation company told her to stop payin for all the bill so she can consolidate them. and i was ok to give a benefit of dought and ask for extra last month of rent , she didn't want to pay for it. and that had me worried. so over the weekend I did not pick up her call need time to think over now she is back saying she is ok to pay extra month.should I move on or should I still work with her, at this point i alos saw 5-6 late payment on 2017 ( as she claimed was due to debit consolidation) which I am not familiar with and she did provide me with pay off papers ( some of them show only 70% paid off and account closed.Should I take chance or should I let it go.

That leaves about $225,000 after payoff of your current loan, and after the upfront costs and prepaid taxes/insurance associated with the transaction (ballpark of $10k), you could be looking at around $215,000 or so.

He said that he expects that I refund him the March rent that he prepaid since he is giving me more than 30 days notice. 

I have no idea where your corporation has been or what the debits are there?  

For each of my properties I have a separate bank account, checks, and a debit card.

Good point @Stephanie P - "The new loan amount can be no more than the actual documented amount of the borrower's initial investment in purchasing the property plus the financing of closing costs, prepaid fees, and points on the new mortgage loan (subject to the maximum LTV, CLTV, and HCLTV ratios for the cash-out transaction based on the current appraised value)."