| 521. |
Work: The Adult Daycare
by: Scott Bianchi
Anyone that has read some of my articles can probably tell that I have a bitter taste in my mouth as it relates to Corporate America. The reason I have this view is because I am not a Corporate America person, but I am in a Corporate America position. Why do I refer to work as adult daycare? Simple. There are a bunch of people that have to go to a place for 9 hours a day (usually much more). W... (read more)
• March 2006 •
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| 522. |
How To Reduce The Chance Of An Audit By Over 50%
by: Wayne M. Davies
Perhaps you've been thinking about making a change in your Choice of Entity. Maybe you've been asking, "What type of Business Entity should my business be?" By "Business Entity", I mean the legal structure of your business, and there are basically five from which to choose: Sole Proprietorship Partnership Limited Liability Company (LLC) "C" Corporation "S" Corporation This is not a quest... (read more)
• March 2006 •
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| 523. |
Where Mortgage Leads Come From
by: Jay Conners
If you are a loan officer or mortgage broker, and you are considering purchasing mortgage leads, one thing that will be important to know, is where these lead companies obtain their leads from. Many times, mortgage lead companies will sell their leads multiple times. They have a data base of thousands of leads that they sell repeatedly over and over. Or, they buy leads in bulk from third party ven... (read more)
• March 2006 •
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| 524. |
Buying Your First Franchise
by: Trevor Marshall
A lot of aspiring entrepreneurs have saved enough money and are still in search of some guidance when it comes to entering the small business arena. Always be on the lookout for buying a franchise opportunity that is not seasonal but can still rake in the cash for you. 1. Budget Everything First and foremost, you need to have a budget. Having a set budget will enable you to think of how much mone... (read more)
• March 2006 •
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| 525. |
14 Ways to Save Your Money and Improve your Credit
by: Roger Chaumont
1. Plan Whenever you go somewhere that you know will cost you some money, make a plan. If you’re going to do the groceries for instance, make a list and stick to it. If you are going on vacation, create an itinerary that you can stick with and stay with your allotted expenses. Failing to plan can cause impulse spending. 2. Budget This is one area many people fall in trouble with. They just don... (read more)
• March 2006 •
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| 526. |
The Dangers of "Rent-Hopping"
by: Jason Gober
Just two weeks ago, my favorite restaurant relocated when their lease ended. A new shopping complex filled with all of the corporate giants opened across the street, and the owners of the smaller strip mall, where this restaurant and many other local independent businesses are located, are now asking their tenants to renew at FOUR times their previous lease rate. Never mind that these had been l... (read more)
• March 2006 •
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| 527. |
Five Key Points That Should Be In Every Work At Home Resume
by: Stephen Kreutzer
Many work at home jobs require an application and resume just like an outside job. Competition for work at home jobs is fierce. There are many more people wanting a work at home job than there are work at home jobs available. That is why having a solid work at home resume is important. There are five main points that a solid work at home resume should address. These main points cover the key qual... (read more)
• March 2006 •
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| 528. |
Are You Looking For A Financial Planner?
by: Sandy Baker
A financial planner is an individual who manages the money of a family, a group or a business. They will provide you with the knowledge that you need about which are the right investments, how to manage them and what you need to do to be set for retirement, college, or to purchase your first home. A financial planner is quite necessary in this day and age. If you do not have one, you may not reall... (read more)
• March 2006 •
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| 529. |
Credit Card Cashback Offers
by: Nick Davis
Cashback is a popular incentive offered by many credit card companies. What it means is that for every dollar you spend, your card issuer will give you back some money, usually in a single payment made once a year. The amount paid back is calculated as a percentage of your total spending. Percentages vary, but typically range from 0.5% to 2%. Some card issuers pay higher rates for purchases in som... (read more)
• March 2006 •
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| 530. |
Business Credit Cards: The Cards That Can Make You Rich
by: Morgan Hamilton
Owning a business could be one of the most lucrative concepts an individual can engage into. It gives them the freedom to choose the kind of strategies that they need in order to achieve success. It provides them the opportunity to grow financially, emotionally, mentally, and morally. However, putting up a business is not easy, especially if a person still lacks the necessary capital for his or he... (read more)
• March 2006 •
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