Tag Archive for: credit score

How Does Credit Score Impact DSCR Loans?

Categories:

What do you need to know about your DSCR loans so your investing is easy, lucrative, fun, and fast?

DSCRs are investor-friendly loans. Banks calculate these loans based on the break-even point between the income of the property (rents) and the payments for that property (taxes, insurance, HOA, etc.). 

Let’s look at an example to see how credit score can impact your DSCR loans:

Once you subtract your expenses from the monthly rent, you’re left with $2,100. This means that, in order to maintain a DSCR ratio of 1 (the minimum to break even), you need a loan that has monthly payments of $2,100 or lower.

In the following example, Investor 1 has maintained a high credit score while Investor 2 has dipped below most banks’ minimum requirements.

In the two examples above, everything is the same except for the credit scores, and the effect is significant. Investor 2 can’t get a loan to refinance, and they’re either going to have to sell the property or keep their original loan for far longer than they wanted. 

Regardless, the person with the higher score is able to move through the investing process easily, lucratively, and quickly.

A bad credit score can tank your leverage and sabotage your investing by creating unnecessary roadblocks for your projects. 

In summary, leverage is king, and credit scores are an important piece of your leverage.

A good credit score makes it easier for you to qualify for and refinance your DSCRs. They can also help you put less money down on a property and increase your cash flow. 

Take care of your money buckets and credit score on the front end so you can succeed when deals come your way.

 

Read the full article here.

Watch the full video here:

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How to Win in a Bad Real Estate Market: 3 Key Tips!

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When the real estate market tightens up, you need to be prepared with leverage so you can take advantage of investing opportunities.

Once you’ve been in the business for as long as we have, you start noticing patterns. The investing world goes through cycles every few years where things tighten up before flowing normally again. 

However, a ‘bad market’ doesn’t necessarily mean bad news. 

If you’ve prepared beforehand, you can actually take advantage of the challenging landscape to build some wealth.

What is a ‘Bad Real Estate Market’?

Essentially, what’s happening right now is banks are tightening up. This means most are lending out less money, making it harder for investors to get the money they need.

This also means that, over the next 6-9 months, people are going to be getting rid of some properties and fewer people will be buying.

If this sounds like bad news, don’t worry. If you’re ready for these market changes, it can actually be the perfect time for you to buy. 

Filling Your Money Buckets

Since there’s going to be fewer loans coming out of banks, what can you do to make sure your finances are prepared for the shift in funding?

For every project, there is an amount of money that goes into it. We call it a bucket of money, or, your money bucket. 

Your money buckets needs to cover purchase, rehab, closing costs, etc. Part of that money bucket comes from lenders, and part of it comes from you. 

If you’re a newer investor, don’t panic! Read on to learn how to fill those buckets.

3 Key Strategies For Better Loans in a Bad Real Estate Market

Our goal is to help you figure out how you can get more money from lenders so less is coming out of your pocket.

1. Get Your Credit Score in Line

In the past, 660-680 used to qualify you for an okay loan. Not anymore! As lenders tighten up, most will be looking for scores closer to 750-799+. 

Lenders are depending more and more on credit scores. Make sure your credit score isn’t holding you back!

If you’re using personal credit cards for your investing projects (using them to buy supplies, pay vendors, etc.) stop now! 

Personal credit cards aren’t made for that level of usage, and most cards will drop your credit score if you’re using too much of your balance on a regular basis.

This can lead to a significant usage issue. There are two things you can do to help fix this problem:

Once you raise your credit score, make sure you maintain it. Since lenders look so closely at your score, you should too!

2. Fill Your Bucket With More Money

If you’re new to real estate investing, this is often the hardest part. However, there are many ways you can work to fill your money bucket without needing to drain your personal bank account.

Obviously your lines of credit can be an asset to your money bucket, but Other People’s Money (OPM) is also important.

Ask around your friends, neighbors, family members, or investment clubs. Many of them could be interested in investing a few thousand dollars into a project with a secured return of 8-10%.

There are so many creative ways to help fill your money bucket from hard money, to lines of credit, to OPM. With more money in your bucket, you can do more transactions.

If you need help filling your personal money bucket, reach out to us. We’ve coached many new investors through this process.

3. Be Picky With Your Deals

Don’t feel rushed. Be selective.

As you shop around for investment properties, look for ones that are under a 70% After Repair Value (ARV). 

This is a good time to be picky, especially if you’re new to the game. Choose safe deals that will guarantee you a solid return when the market heats up again.

If you do it right, finding the deals that are 70% ARV or below can open up many more deals and transactions in the future.

In five years, when everything is back to normal, those properties are going to have great value and you could create significant wealth.

We’re Here to Help You Navigate This Real Estate Market!

If you take the time to get your credit score and money buckets in order now, you set yourself up well to move quickly when you do find the right deals for you. 

If you need help figuring out where to start or you want to discuss loans or investment strategies, reach out to us at Info@TheCashFlowCompany.com or fill out a contact card.

We also have many free tools and resources that you can check out. Our goal is to help you feel equipped as you enter your investment journey, and we are always happy to help.

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Understanding Leverage, Credit Score, and Your Money Bucket

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What do you need to know about your credit score and money bucket so your investing is easy, lucrative, fun, and fast?

We want to give you the tools you need to win in the real estate game. 

In a recent article, we learned how lenders look at your credit score to determine the maximum loan they’ll offer. Today, we want to apply the same principles specifically to DSCR loans.

Some investors focus on fixing and flipping properties, while others create wealth through rentals. DSCR loans are one of the most useful tools for investors that are specifically designed for rental properties.

Understanding Leverage

Leverage is what we call using other people’s money. This typically comes in the form of bank loans, but it’s not limited to that.

Things like financial gifts, small loans from friends and family, your credit score, and loans from companies like Hard Money Mike can all give you leverage.

This leverage creates an equal playing field in the investing world. You don’t need to be wealthy to use leverage well.

Credit Score as Leverage

In this day and age, credit scores matter a lot. A good credit score is a powerful tool that you can use to increase your leverage.

We also sometimes talk about money buckets. Your ‘money bucket’ is the money you bring to the table. Obviously, if you’re a newer investor, your money bucket might not have as much personal money to fill it, in which case credit score matters even more.

However, strategically using your credit score, credit cards, business cards, HELOCs, etc. to fill your money bucket now is a great way to make sure you’re ready for future investing.

How to Fix a Bad Credit Score

If you have a low score, it’s typically because of 1) late payments, or 2) usage. Unfortunately, there are no quick fixes for late payments. However, if you struggle with usage issue, there are a few things you can do.

First of all, a usage issue typically happens when you’re using too high of a percentage of your monthly allowance. This means that, even though they paid off their balance on time every month, excessive use of a personal credit card can driving down your score.

Here’s the deal: personal credit cards are not built to handle consistent real estate investing expenses. If you’re doing consistent real estate investing, we recommend looking into business credit cards.

Business cards often have higher usage limits which are ideal for the constant wear and tear of this industry.

You can also look into secured usage loans as a way to quickly boost your credit score.

Main Money Bucket Takeaways

Leverage is king, and credit scores are an important piece of your leverage.

A good credit score makes it easier for you to qualify for and refinance your DSCRs. They can also help you put less money down on a property and increase your cash flow. 

Take care of your money buckets and credit score on the front end so you can succeed when deals come your way.

To help you get prepared, you can explore our website where we have free tools you can download to help you get organized, including a DSCR calculator and a business credit card marketplace.

If you’re interested in learning more about how you can E.L.F.F. your investing, feel free to reach out to us at Info@TheCashFlowCompany.com or fill out a contact card.

 

 

Read the full article here.

Watch the full video here:

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DSCR Loan Approval: E.L.F.F. Your Rental Properties

Categories:

What do you need to know about your DSCR loan so your investing is easy, lucrative, fun, and fast?

We want to give you the tools you need to win in the real estate game. 

In a recent article, we learned how lenders look at your credit score to determine the maximum loan they’ll offer. Today, we want to apply the same principles specifically to DSCR loans.

Some investors focus on fixing and flipping properties, while others create wealth through rentals. DSCR loans are one of the most useful tools for investors that are specifically designed for rental properties.

Understanding Leverage

Leverage is what we call using other people’s money. This typically comes in the form of bank loans, but it’s not limited to that.

Things like financial gifts, small loans from friends and family, your credit score, and loans from companies like Hard Money Mike can all give you leverage.

This leverage creates an equal playing field in the investing world. You don’t need to be wealthy to use leverage well.

Credit Score as Leverage

In this day and age, credit scores matter a lot. A good credit score is a powerful tool that you can use to increase your leverage.

We also sometimes talk about money buckets. Your ‘money bucket’ is the money you bring to the table. Obviously, if you’re a newer investor, your money bucket might not have as much personal money to fill it, in which case credit score matters even more.

However, strategically using your credit score, credit cards, business cards, HELOCs, etc. to fill your money bucket now is a great way to make sure you’re ready for future investing.

How Does Credit Score Impact a DSCR Loan?

DSCRs are investor-friendly loans. Banks calculate these loans based on the break-even point between the income of the property (rents) and the payments for that property (taxes, insurance, HOA, etc.). 

Let’s look at an example to see how credit score can impact your DSCR loans:

Once you subtract your expenses from the monthly rent, you’re left with $2,100. This means that, in order to maintain a DSCR ratio of 1 (the minimum to break even), you need a loan that has monthly payments of $2,100 or lower.

In the following example, Investor 1 has maintained a high credit score while Investor 2 has dipped below most banks’ minimum requirements.

In the two examples above, everything is the same except for the credit scores, and the effect is significant. Investor 2 can’t get a loan to refinance, and they’re either going to have to sell the property or keep their original loan for far longer than they wanted. 

Regardless, the person with the higher score is able to move through the investing process easily, lucratively, and quickly.

A bad credit score can tank your leverage and sabotage your investing by creating unnecessary roadblocks for your projects. 

How to Fix a Bad Credit Score

In the example above, Investor 2 struggled with a usage issue. This means that, even though they paid off their balance on time every month, excessive use of their personal credit card ended up driving down their score.

Here’s the deal: personal credit cards are not built to handle consistent real estate investing expenses. If you’re doing consistent real estate investing, we recommend looking into business credit cards.

Business cards often have higher usage limits which are ideal for the constant wear and tear of this industry.

You can also look into secured usage loans as a way to quickly boost your credit score.

Main DSCR Loan Takeaways

Leverage is king, and credit scores are an important piece of your leverage.

A good credit score makes it easier for you to qualify for and refinance your DSCRs. They can also help you put less money down on a property and increase your cash flow. 

Take care of your money buckets and credit score on the front end so you can succeed when deals come your way.

To help you get prepared, you can explore our website where we have free tools you can download to help you get organized, including a DSCR calculator and a business credit card marketplace.

If you’re interested in learning more about how you can E.L.F.F. your investing, feel free to reach out to us at Info@TheCashFlowCompany.com or fill out a contact card.

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The Key to ‘ELFF’ing the Real Estate Game

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Making the real estate game Easy, Lucrative, Fun, and FAST is a critical component to your success as an investor!

A while ago, Joe Polish from I Love Marketing began using the acronym “E.L.F.” to describe an easy, lucrative, and fun business.

However, in the real estate world, time is everything. While we totally support easy, lucrative, and fun real estate investing, we also recognize that we need to move FAST.

Leverage (using other people’s money in the form of loans and gifts) is what makes real estate investing lucrative and accessible. Having the right leverage when you need it can really make or break your business.

And the truth is this:

Leverage is significantly affected by your credit score.

How Does Credit Score Affect Leverage?

Having a high credit score often comes with many perks. You might get offered better rates or terms, asked fewer questions, and experience faster approvals with less paperwork.

Unfortunately, while your credit score might make the loan process easier, a bad credit score can make your life a lot more difficult.

Let’s Check Out a Scenario…

If we look at a hypothetical purchase price of $375,000. In order to make the property cashflow, all our hypothetical investors must maintain a monthly mortgage payment of $2,000.

Even though each investor is looking at the same property and mortgage payment, their credit score affects their other payments.

Our Investors:

  • Jessica: She’s a dedicated investor who takes care of her credit, monitoring her score and keeping investment payments on business cards.
  • John: He uses personal credit cards for all his investments which has resulted in a score just above the minimum eligibility requirement for most traditional loans.
  • Sammy: He doesn’t monitor his credit and is convinced the banks just hate him. He never bothers to check his credit score.

The Numbers:

Each of our imaginary investors end up in a different financial situation purely based on their credit score. 

Even though their monthly payments are the same, Jessica ends up getting much more money at a lower rate. Meanwhile John and Sammy are stuck with smaller loans, less leverage, and a slow-moving process.

The Need for Speed

In our example above, Jessica has the advantage over these two investors because she can move through projects faster. She isn’t stuck waiting for approvals or trying to come up with so much additional money outside of her primary loan. 

Leverage makes real estate investing an even playing field for everyone out there, but credit scores can limit your leverage if you’re not careful. 

A good credit score opens doors and makes everything cheaper, easier, faster. 

To E.L.F.F. the real estate business, you need to set yourself up to win.

 

Read the full article here.

Watch the full video here:

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How to Get a DSCR Loan in 3 Steps

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How to Get a DSCR Loan in 3 Steps

Getting a DSCR loan can be not only easy but rewarding as well. If you want to close a real estate deal fast and easy, simply follow these three simple steps. Begin by answering these questions, and you’ll be on your way to getting a loan that’s perfect for you and your cash flow.

Step 1: Check Your Rent Coverage

First, ask yourself: does your rent cover all your costs? This includes:

  • Mortgage payment
  • Taxes
  • Insurance
  • HOA fees

While it’s not always necessary, having your rent cover these costs can help you get better rates as well as higher loan-to-value products. At the very least, aim to charge rent that covers your monthly payments. However, if your rent does cover these costs, then you’ve passed the first step!

Example: Imagine you own a rental property. Your mortgage payment is $1,200, your taxes and insurance are $200, and your HOA fee is $100. Your total monthly cost is $1,500. If you charge $1,600 in rent, you cover all your costs and even make a little extra.

Step 2: Review Your Credit Score

Next, consider your credit score. You can get a DSCR loan with a score in the low 600s, but it will cost you more. Therefore a lower credit score can add up to one or more percentage points to your interest rate. This in turn can increase your monthly payment by $200 to $400.

Example: Let’s say you have a credit score of 620. You might get a loan with a 7% interest rate instead of 6%. On a $200,000 loan, that extra 1% could mean paying $2,000 more per year in interest.

If you need tips to raise your score, check out resources like our YouTube channel for advice on improving your credit.

Step 3: Choose the Right Lender

Finally, work with a lender who offers many options and programs. Every mortgage company has an ideal client, and you want to make sure your lender has an option that fits your needs at the lowest cost.

Example: You find a lender who offers various DSCR loan programs. One program might have a lower interest rate but higher fees, while another might offer a higher interest rate but lower closing costs. Choosing the right program can save you money and boost your monthly cash flow.

Conclusion

And that’s it! Those are the three key questions you need to answer before diving into a DSCR loan. If you find any step challenging, don’t worry. Our team is here to help you. We’re eager to set you on a path that helps you make the money you need to live the life you want.

Watch our most recent video to find out more about: How to Get a DSCR Loan in 3 Steps

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How to Make Your Real Estate Business E.L.F.F. 

Categories:

Making your real estate business Easy, Lucrative, Fun, and FAST is a critical component to your success as an investor!

A while ago, Joe Polish from I Love Marketing began using the acronym “E.L.F.” to describe an easy, lucrative, and fun business.

However, in the real estate world, time is everything. While we totally support easy, lucrative, and fun real estate investing, we also recognize that we need to move FAST.

How Do You Set Yourself Up to Win?

You need to learn to play the leverage game. Leverage (using other people’s money in the form of loans and gifts) is what makes real estate investing lucrative and accessible. Having the right leverage when you need it can really make or break your business.

And the truth is this:

Leverage is significantly affected by your credit score.

How Does Credit Score Affect Leverage?

Having a high credit score often comes with many perks. You might get offered better rates or terms, asked fewer questions, and experience faster approvals with less paperwork.

Unfortunately, while your credit score might make the loan process easier, a bad credit score can make your life a lot more difficult.

Let’s Check Out a Scenario…

If we look at a hypothetical purchase price of $375,000. In order to make the property cashflow, all our hypothetical investors must maintain a monthly mortgage payment of $2,000.

Even though each investor is looking at the same property and mortgage payment, their credit score affects their other payments.

Our Investors:

  • Jessica: She’s a dedicated investor who takes care of her credit, monitoring her score and keeping investment payments on business cards.
  • John: He uses personal credit cards for all his investments which has resulted in a score just above the minimum eligibility requirement for most traditional loans.
  • Sammy: He doesn’t monitor his credit and is convinced the banks just hate him. He never bothers to check his credit score.

The Numbers:

Each of our imaginary investors end up in a different financial situation purely based on their credit score. 

Even though their monthly payments are the same, Jessica ends up getting much more money at a lower rate. Meanwhile John and Sammy are stuck with smaller loans, less leverage, and a slow-moving process.

The Need for Speed

In our example above, Jessica has the advantage over these two investors because she can move through projects faster. She isn’t stuck waiting for approvals or trying to come up with so much additional money outside of her primary loan. 

Leverage makes real estate investing an even playing field for everyone out there, but credit scores can limit your leverage if you’re not careful. 

A good credit score opens doors and makes everything cheaper, easier, faster. 

To E.L.F.F. the real estate business, you need to set yourself up to win.

How to Set Yourself Up For Success

We’ve been in the business for a long time and there are a few important changes you can make to easily improve your investing.

1. Switch to business credit cards.

We’ve talked previously about the importance of not using personal credit cards for business-level investing. 

Most personal credit cards simply are not designed for the level of usage needed in the real estate investing business. Because of the quantity of purchasing necessary for most fix-and-flips, you may want to look into business cards that have higher usage limits.

2. Consider a usage loan.

If you are in a situation where your credit score is negatively affected by high usage, don’t worry. You can look into a usage loan.

We offer them here at The Cash Flow Company, or you can check out our partner company Hard Money Mike. 

We’re Here to Help!

We invite you to take advantage of our 20+ years of experience and check out the programs and free tools we’ve specifically designed to help new investors like you. 

If you have questions or would like to discuss loan options, please reach out to us at Info@TheCashFlowCompany.com or fill out a contact card.

With the right knowledge and leverage, all of us can have an E.L.F.F. real estate business!

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How to Find a Business Credit Card

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Personal credit cards tanking real estate investors’ credit scores is the #1 thing slowing investors down. The solution? A business credit card.

Especially in the beginning, it’s tempting to use personal credit cards to kickstart your investing adventures. However, the high spending demands of real estate investing can drive up usage and tank your personal credit score. In order to protect your personal score, business credit cards are typically the best option.

Switching to business cards may seem daunting at first, but if you know how to prepare and what to look for, it should be smooth sailing.

Requirements for Business Credit Cards

Business credit cards are one of the best ways to make real estate investing easier and more profitable. But what do you need before you start looking for a business credit card?

1. A Business

Typically, you need to have an operating business for at least a year (though there are exceptions)  before applying for a business card. 

This isn’t quite as tricky as it may sound. You need a business account, website, billing information, etc. Essentially, you need proof that you are, in fact, operating an investment business. 

2. A Good Personal Credit Score

Even though you’re applying for a card that won’t report on your personal credit score, approval for the business card is based on your personal credit score.

If you need to raise your personal credit score before applying for a business card, we can help you with that! Usage loans essentially transfer some of that credit card spending into a separate loan that won’t tank your credit score.

Both we and our sister company Hard Money Mike offer usage loans.

3. 1–2 Personal Credit Cards

Obviously, you will need to use your personal credit cards for your investment needs in the beginning. However, if you’ve been using those well, then banks are more likely to approve a business credit card.

All in all, if you have a business, a good credit score, and a couple of credit cards already, it’s fairly easy to start the process of switching to business cards. 

Tools to Help You Find the Right Business Card

We want to make it easy for you to succeed as a real estate investor—no strings attached. The more you know and the more resources you have, the better equipped you are to find the right deals for you.

We’ve already done some of the work for you:

1. Business Credit Card Marketplace

Here at the Cashflow Company, we’ve partnered with Nav to help you find the right business card for you. By inputting a few pieces of information, we’ll let you know what cards match your needs (and won’t report on your personal credit score).

2. Credit Score Checklist

You can use our free credit checklist download to check the health of your credit score. What can you do to improve that score? Does it need some CPR? What are your options?

3. Other Real Estate Investing Tools

Explore our other tools to optimize your investment strategy. We have various calculators, questionnaires, optimizers, and analyzers to walk you through the various steps of the game.

Contact Us!

Credit scores are a very important piece of leverage. We want you to feel equipped and confident that you’re protecting that credit score in a smart way with business credit cards.

If you want to discuss your credit score, a usage loan, or business credit cards, contact us at Info@TheCashFlowCompany.com. We’re always happy to help!

 

Read the full article here.

Watch the full video here:

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Business Credit vs. Personal Credit: What’s Better?

Categories:

The struggle of business credit vs. personal credit cards is the #1 thing slowing real estate investors down.

Especially in the beginning, it’s tempting to use personal credit cards to kickstart your investing adventures.

However, the use of personal credit cards on investment projects can ultimately cause significant harm to your dreams of building wealth.

The Risk of Personal Credit Cards

Using personal credit cards for the type of large-scale spending necessary in real estate investing drives up usage. 

Your credit score is calculated based on two factors: funds available and usage. High usage tanks your credit score fast. A low score can significantly damage terms of loans and your overall ability to grow your investment business. 

A Better Alternative

In order to protect your credit score, consider switching your investment spending to a business credit card.

This separates your investment usage from that personal credit score. 

Additionally, since these cards don’t penalize high usage, you can run up the balance as long as you pay it off on time. In fact, consistently high usage and good payment history can even result in the bank raising your spending limits on that business card.

Getting a business credit card is easy, and with this simple change, your personal credit score is protected. If you have a good score, lenders can confidently offer better rates and terms which will save you a lot of money in the long run.

What to Look for in a Business Credit Card 

Here’s the good news: shopping for a business credit card isn’t all that different from looking for a personal one!

  • Look for 0% interest and benefits the same as you would on a personal card.
  • Make sure you know whether or not that card will report. To protect your credit score, you’ll want to find one that doesn’t.
  • Remember: You still need to pay your bills on time. Many business cards will start reporting if you have late or missed payments.

 

Read the full article here.

Watch the full video here:

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Personal vs. Business Credit Cards: What’s Better for Investing?

Categories:

The struggle of personal vs. business credit cards is the #1 thing slowing real estate investors down.

Especially in the beginning, it’s tempting to use personal credit cards to kickstart your investing adventures.

However, the use of personal credit cards on investment projects can ultimately cause significant harm to your dreams of building wealth.

The Risk of Personal Credit Cards

Using personal credit cards for the type of large-scale spending necessary in real estate investing drives up usage. 

Your credit score is calculated based on two factors: funds available and usage. High usage tanks your credit score fast. A low score can significantly damage terms of loans and your overall ability to grow your investment business. 

A Better Alternative: Business Credit Cards

In order to protect your credit score, consider switching your investment spending to a business credit card.

This separates your investment usage from that personal credit score. 

Additionally, since these cards don’t penalize high usage, you can run up the balance as long as you pay it off on time. In fact, consistently high usage and good payment history can even result in the bank raising your spending limits on that business card.

Getting a business credit card is easy, and with this simple change, your personal credit score is protected. If you have a good score, lenders can confidently offer better rates and terms which will save you a lot of money in the long run.

Requirements for Business Credit Cards

Business credit cards are one of the best ways to make real estate investing easier and more profitable. But what do you need before you start looking for a business credit card?

1. A Business

Typically, you need to have an operating business for at least a year (though there are exceptions)  before applying for a business card. 

This isn’t quite as tricky as it may sound. You need a business account, website, billing information, etc. Essentially, you need proof that you are, in fact, operating an investment business. 

2. A Good Personal Credit Score

Even though you’re applying for a card that won’t report on your personal credit score, approval for the business card is based on your personal credit score.

If you need to raise your personal credit score before applying for a business card, we can help you with that! Usage loans essentially transfer some of that credit card spending into a separate loan that won’t tank your credit score.

Both we and our sister company Hard Money Mike offer usage loans.

3. 1–2 Personal Credit Cards

Obviously, you will need to use your personal credit cards for your investment needs in the beginning. However, if you’ve been using those well, then banks are more likely to approve a business credit card.

All in all, if you have a business, a good credit score, and a couple of credit cards already, it’s fairly easy to start the process of switching to business cards. 

What to Look for in a Business Credit Card 

Here’s the good news: shopping for a business credit card isn’t all that different from looking for a personal one!

  • Look for 0% interest and benefits the same as you would on a personal card.
  • Make sure you know whether or not that card will report. To protect your credit score, you’ll want to find one that doesn’t.
  • Remember: You still need to pay your bills on time. Many business cards will start reporting if you have late or missed payments.

Tools to Help You Find the Right Card

We want to make it easy for you to succeed as a real estate investor—no strings attached. The more you know and the more resources you have, the better equipped you are to find the right deals for you.

We’ve already done some of the work for you:

1. Business Credit Card Marketplace

Here at the Cashflow Company, we’ve partnered with Nav to help you find the right business card for you. By inputting a few pieces of information, we’ll let you know what cards match your needs (and won’t report on your personal credit score).

2. Credit Score Checklist

You can use our free credit checklist download to check the health of your credit score. What can you do to improve that score? Does it need some CPR? What are your options?

3. Other Real Estate Investing Tools

Explore our other tools to optimize your investment strategy. We have various calculators, questionnaires, optimizers, and analyzers to walk you through the various steps of the game.

Contact Us!

Credit scores are a very important piece of leverage. We want you to feel equipped and confident that you’re protecting that credit score in a smart way.

If you want to discuss your credit score, a usage loan, or business credit cards, contact us at Info@TheCashFlowCompany.com. We’re always happy to help!

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