Still waiting for my application at the planning bureau to find out which one.

Once you get the hang of that, add groceries, etc.One thing to keep in mind that I didn't realize initially was in order for it to show up on your credit report you have to let it sit until the statement comes out, then pay out off, otherwise the bureau doesn't even realize you are using it.

I spoke to a lawyer about my contracts and the legality of this enterprise known as "wholesaling".

My wife used to do counseling for folks coming out of prison, and a many of them made a LOT of money in their criminal enterprises.

@Robert Taylor This looks like one of those cases where everyone is right, even though they differ.If you are building a long term enterprise, then you can certainly benefit from consistently doing certifiable quality improvements and exercising good will in your transactions.

If you submit applications to 5 different banks that are underwritten by the same house, you will only end up with one approval, and several wasted inquiries on your credit report.As a result, you won’t be able to get approvals from other banks for unsecured credit for at least 12 months, due to the number of inquiries you have obtained.Synergistic Investments knows which banks to apply to depending on what state you’re in, which banks pull from what credit bureau and which underwriting house a certain bank uses.2.

This becomes a whole different enterprise and I am not sure you fully understand it just yet.  

I am very glad that I did that, because we do all our screening through Appfolio, which uses Experian for credit  checks, and we also report to Experian Rent Bureau, which records lease dates, owed balances, and also can help boost or drop a credit score based on the tenants payment history.  

I am very glad that I did that, because we do all our screening through Appfolio, which uses Experian for credit checks, and we also report to Experian Rent Bureau, which records lease dates, owed balances, and also can help boost or drop a credit score based on the tenants payment history.

I recommend that anybody who is a landlord of property in Philadelphia should join HAPCO; HAPCO is a landlord organization that happens to offer the services of an eviction attorney at reasonable prices.And regarding utilities - in Philadelphia PGW (natural gas) and Water Revenue Bureau can bot place a lien on a property if those utilities go unpaid, even if the lease requires that the tenant make those payments.