
3 March 2016 | 8 replies
It syncs up with all of our credit cards, auto loans, mortgage, and banks.

3 March 2016 | 12 replies
Yellow letters, professional letters, zip letters, text postcards, pictorial/full color postcards, greeting cards...etc, will all appeal to different people.

18 March 2016 | 24 replies
The landlord pays for the reports by credit card and collects the fee from the tenant.

2 May 2016 | 10 replies
I have seen many investors that I network in Houston that main focus is creating the business cards, websites, attending classes, going to networking events and they complain they have not close a deal in months or even a year, and the reason is that they are focusing in the wrong activities.Best Regards Hector Perez

12 November 2015 | 10 replies
Savings is important - 6 months of living plus expenses to start up your business (licensing, MLS fees, professional orgs, E&O insurance, basic materials like business cards and signs, plus marketing you plan to do) seems a reasonable estimate.

17 November 2016 | 60 replies
I'll also have one "managing" account still that I'll use occasionally for things like my employees and credit-card things... and I'll just reconcile as needed.

27 July 2016 | 22 replies
If you don't have reserves this could mean taking on credit card debt, thus starting a downward spiral of high interest debt that can become impossible to climb out of without selling your house.

27 April 2017 | 7 replies
By international, I mean no green card, no citizenship, no rights to work in the USA, and no social security number.

22 April 2019 | 17 replies
Generally speaking, do not rely on Assessor's cards for assessed values, drive by the property, bring certified funds in incremental cashier's checks (any left over funds takes 2+ weeks to get returned), remember to pay taxes during redemption period, check municipal liens (demo/repair), determine your exit strategies.

2 September 2016 | 1 reply
So, to continue our example from above, if your mortgage payments with tax and insurance are $1,000 per month, you have a $250 car payment, $250 in credit card payments and a gross income of $4,000, your back end DTI is 37.5% ($1,500 / $4,000 = 37.5%).