My bank statements showing a $700 withdrawal each month don't include the first month because one roommate (not me) paid the full amount in the leasing office by card and the rest of us venmoed that person.

Only a fool would place a bet without seeing their cards first.PPD doesn't matter to me, and I doubt it matters to you.

Other than that, they don't come around to check.I had a SFR rental  tenant complaining about a neighboring house rented to roommates, they often have friends coming over to play cards, park their cars in the public street in front of our SFR.

I owe nothing on student loans because I worked my butt off during those 4 years and only owe about $8500 on my car with a few other small debts like a 0% interest computer loan and a credit card with a balance of $500 on it I want to buy home rather than rent because there is no reason to pay a mortgage payment every month and not receive anything in return other than a roof over my head.

Spend a $50 gift card on a legit, licensed contractor to walk the property with you and give you a professional estimate.

But I don't know a bank or broker who will allow down payment from an unsecured source (including credit cards, personal loans).Hard money and private money may be different. 

Couple of fuel cards , secured if necessary it’s about getting as many accounts reporting to the 3 business bureaus in the shortest time possible Lowes & Home Depot are useful obviously, but you will need a few of the above reporting before they will grant revolving accounts No quick way , takes time , 2/3 years Most of the info online is 10 years out of datePM if you want specific info

I believe there are many cameras that have provision for mounting an SD card that you can remove and view the recordings.

But some credit cards will allow one to cash out at higher interest. 

Love the industry and now want to start building my "empire" of residential investment properties.I'm not in the best financial situation:- Credit card balances of $30K (I'm still recovering from the loss of a former business.