One credit card is at 5,000, 0% APR, no interest until summer 2018.

I would throw all your extra money possible at the credit card debt first and completely eliminate it before investing in any real estate.

1) Change my degree to finance/real estate. 2) Get a credit card (to start building credit) and use it for small things and have the balance automatically paid off each month. 3) Get a job as a loan officer, leasing agent, property manager, handy man, etc. to save more money and have W2 income. 4) As soon as you can qualify for a loan, find a house near your college campus and use your $25k savings to buy it as your primary residence, then flip it while you live there or rent it. 5) After you graduate, use your additional savings you were able to come up with to buy another house to flip/rent. 6) From there decide if you want to keep working a job and invest in real estate on the side or use all your savings you were able to accumulate in college (because everything is paid for!)

The card should be simple and have one call to action which is repeated.

You can defiantly set up a company name but all you really need is a business card with the information on it that you want tenants to use.

I had to sign an affidavit upon closing that I would NOT enter into another property purchase, lease, credit card, job, etc for 1 month.

Right now I have my direct deposit going into a Bills account, from which I pay off my credit card every month and pay my primary mortgage and all fixed expenses like utilities.

The wild card that I am missing is a preliminary cost for rehabbing the property to get to my ARV and seeing if the property is worth taking a look at to firm up the rehab numbers.I am thinking of possibly adding a certain cost per square foot or even a certain percentage of the differential between the purchase price and the ARV but I don't have a clue where to start.  

Credit scores change monthly, actually quicker if you use credit e.g. credit cards, car loans, etc.  

.$50,000 business line 8%$25,000 business credit card 10%$48,000 business credit card line (0% until 9/18 3% transfer fee)$27,000 business credit card line (0% until 9/18 3% transfer fee)Personal credit line $25,000 (9.25%)Personal home equity line $104,000 (3.4%) using this for current flip rehabWe just bought our first flip project under my name and plan on more.