@Johann JellsWhy would I use credit card for everything and not cash?

So, I borrowed $15k from my roommate for earnest money to secure the property, advanced another $15k or so from my credit cards to cover points and closing costs, and advanced another $20k buffer (using 0% interest promotions on the cards -- I also had perfect credit), and bought it and celebrated.I had a contractor lined up that was a referral by my realtor, who had sold me my own home.

Here are my strategies to make my properties hardier for a recession hit:1) Using cash flow, pay of all short term debt, from friends and family and some credit cards. 2) Make sure all the deposits collected from tenants is in a separate accounts and is not touched by daily operations.

No replies yet - I've been thinking about this a little more...what would someone thinks of these ideas:-  10% equity added - which seems to essentially be what a property management company might charge for their services.-  1-2% additional equity percentages, as a "finders fee", to essentially mimic what an agent might receive in commissions if I were an "outside" investor.Thoughts?

So I’m in a bit of a dilemma, I have about 25k in credit card debt, more than half of which was used for rich dad poor dad elite education.

So I’m in a bit of a dilemma, I have about 25k in credit card debt, more than half of which was used for rich dad poor dad elite education.

. :) You could find a couple cards with zero percent balance transfer offers and move the balances to them to stop the interest charges.

Basically, on several occasions she has taken customer's cards and charged thousands of dollars. 

The thing is, they wouldn't charge a closing cost and take care of all appraisal/title fees etc..Ideally, my goal is to cash flow as much as I can monthly so Traditional Cash Out Refi seems like the better way to do that.

The thing is, they wouldn't charge a closing cost and take care of all appraisal/title fees etc..Ideally, my goal is to cash flow as much as I can monthly so Traditional Cash Out Refi seems like the better way to do that.