Purchase price: $45,000 I purchased this home with a cash advance on a CC.

(we implemented an easy CC hold, to avoid transaction fees)- Do not give access to the property until ID verifications, CC hold, an agreement signed, and of course payment has been confirmed.- The rental agreement should clearly state that the property is a vacation rental property and that they agree to check-in and check-out date.I'm interested in knowing if you've ever experienced a situation like this before?

No CC debt or any other consumer debt.   

Hey CC localsJust wondering if anyone has been in the 33990 zip since the storm.

Please DM me if anyone interested.So far I figured out my price range ~80-120K  in B/B-/C+/C grade areas.

First, you can't have too much.But I hate having too much cash that isn't off working for me.Equity lines and CC's can step in if you were to run out of cash.

You have to think a little different because to me the entry is not intuitive but downloading from the CC and bank account and accepting and classifying each transaction forces you to include everything. 

Numbers- purchase price is 230,000k with a 15% down payment (34500, + cc about 10k).

Let's say:ARV: 40kRepairs: 15kPP: 10k (CC of 10% ) $11kN/C: 900Quick Profit: $5kFlip to E user: 20k with closing costs (not using a realtor in this example)**you settled at 19k net to you making you that 5k plus some change.

Calif CC 1695 is such a case and this link is a fair explanation.