
12 November 2018 | 3 replies
You may want to have a sign up if it is a recurring problem, if not just have the car towed if it isn't one of your tenants.

1 December 2018 | 1 reply
I personally create a calendar invite to myself for days I need to pay bills (for example, after I get the gas bill and it's due the 12th, I set-up a recurring calendar event on the 12th of every month).

10 January 2020 | 10 replies
Am I able to set up a recurring monthly transfer from the sub-LLC Operating account to my personal bank account as a type of salary?

10 January 2019 | 15 replies
Scottsdale, Phoenix, and Tempe have guaranteed recurring events year over year.

29 March 2019 | 4 replies
I am thinking about a couple options:A) Setting up the auto-draft from my personal account, and paying "me" back each month with a recurring transfer from the business account, just before the payment is due.B) Opening a personal checking account at the bank where I secured the loan, and transferring the money from the business account to the new checking account.C) Open for suggestions.Is there a recommended way to do this, without causing too much complication for tax filing and accounting at EOY?

28 November 2018 | 11 replies
I require tenants pay this way, and they also are signed up for 12 month recurring payments, which they cannot change.

4 December 2018 | 18 replies
Looked at a few other Midwest cities but had more connections and recurring reasons to be in Milwaukee and Detroit so stuck with those cities.

20 March 2019 | 10 replies
Flooring is generally a CapEX expense and shouldn't be analyzed as a recurring maintenance expense.

22 March 2019 | 0 replies
Double check your contracts and make sure that the pet fee is recurring month to month and not just a one time fee.

27 March 2019 | 5 replies
And we'll probably need a broker or agent or somebody to properly market the house and/or a property manager to support it once rented.Our goals with the rental are to provide ourselves some additional recurring income; make better use of spare cash we had just sitting in savings accounts; and meet the needs of (say) a large-ish family that isn't ready, or simply doesn't want, to commit to a mortgage.