The following is what we can offer:Over $110,000 cash$17,000 in credit line at a home improvement store (thinking about opening another credit card which will probably offer the same line of credit)Our home has around $80,000 in equity.We both have great credit scores.I have a friend who’s a Realtor and has flipped three homes and is now in wholesaling.

I was going through a local credit union but have decided to pull the plug.

This was the previous thread i created; https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/594...I am not employed currently and am still in school but have roughly a 50k bankroll and i can make 5k a month on avg and my credit score is okay so far (recently got credit card a few months ago), i have stats/graphs/records documented from poker earnings and am currently trying to fill out my w-2 filling tax returns to show proof that i have document-able income and all i would need is 2 years worth of w-2s? 

Folks, I have a $30k personal line of credit (6% variable APR) and am wondering if I should use it for anything or just let it sit there and look like I use 0% of available credit.

the terms of the leases in place will dictate what you can and can't do.Chances are there is only 1 water meter, and splitting it 3 ways is usually the beginning of tenant-tenant conflicts.You could probably give somebody a rent credit to take care of the lawn, but if the lawn is generally used as a common area for all tenants, the landlord usually covers that cost.You could always change lease terms when the leases expire - but as a rule, the leases stay with the tenants who are in the property even when a property is sold.

Can the eviction go on the ex'S credit report? 

I found a company that has construction, management and brokerage under 1 roof and operates in Indy, Charlotte and Kansas City..These markets have population >1 Million with consistent growth; Good jobs and low unemployment, inexpensive houses in working class neighborhoods that create returns of at least the 1% rule and are cities with excellent credit ratings allowing them to invest back into the city.My first purchases 5 years ago included visiting the company and interviewing the employees for the systems they use, inspecting the houses and then reviewing the monthly reports once the purchases were made.

As for the CPA exam, I am extremely close to my 150 credit hours, once I graduate I’ll have 143.

The laundry contract is up in October, so that'll be somewhat of a payday when we renegotiate, and we'll upgrade the machines to take credit cards.

My agent thinks getting rid of the inspections contingency is a terrible idea, but I feel like if I was selling a house with all those issues, I'd be willing to accept quite a bit less if I knew it was a done deal.