Never ever ever ever use what principle you have to pay off bad debt when you can instead put that money to work for you in a rental property then you the liquid cash flow to pay down bad debt.

Get yourself out of the "E" quadrant is soon as you possibly can and into the "I" quadrant, which will gradually happen as you get more and more into REI.As a first project what I suggest is one of two things:1) FLIPPING PAPER: Learn the process of buying a property.

[/b]Finally, especially if your goal is to continue buying and renting properties, you must have healthy cash reserves or liquidity you can tap (home equity line of credit, investments, something).

You should also look at the list price of very similar homes currently on the market AND at the list price of homes that have recently expired from the MLS.

All they'd have to do to avoid continued use of a free trial is add an expiration date, at which point you wouldn't be able to access even your imported information without making the decision to purchase it.QB allows up to 25 logins before expiration or access termination but at least they allow importing of files.It will be interesting to see what your other reviews reveal.

That building should make you about $5000 per month in liquid spendable cash, that's after your mortgage payment and after all expenses (as you should be grossing anywhere from $15k to $20k).

But there are lots of examples of things like dark Walmarts, where Walmart closes a store (maybe because they opened a superstore nearby) but keeps paying on the original lease until it expires, sometimes years later.A couple of things to think about:1.

You'll make a few thousand per month in liquid spendable cash after all debt service and expenses.

The contract is expiring soon, and I am trying to convince them to do a lease-to-own, that way it will help them make both payments because it is simply not selling the traditional way, and making a payment on an empty house is a waste of money.

E.