Cash discounting = an upcharge if paying via other than cash. Go to Youtube and search it. It's equivalent to paying an extra fee if paying by credit card. Have you ever paid for something with a credit card then noticed an extra fee and wondered what that fee entails? That fee was probably "cash discounting." Merchants who participate uses cash discounting to offset the fee added by credit card companies and basically makes the customer pay that fee via cash discounting. That's as best that I can explain it in a nutshell.
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What Are You Doing To Build Passive Income?
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Originally posted by QuarterMillionMan View PostThe salesperson who acquires merchants who utilize cash discounting gets a monthly commission continuously for life as long as the merchant keeps using cash discounting.
What I'm not understanding is what you mean here about acquiring merchants and getting a commission. If a merchant wants to give a cash discount, he does. He doesn't need a third party involved so I'm not following what you're talking about.Steve
* Despite the high cost of living, it remains very popular.
* Why should I pay for my daughter's education when she already knows everything?
* There are no shortcuts to anywhere worth going.
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Originally posted by disneysteve View Post
I understand that some places charge you less for paying cash. Some gas stations, as you said. Some furniture stores. Some other places.
What I'm not understanding is what you mean here about acquiring merchants and getting a commission. If a merchant wants to give a cash discount, he does. He doesn't need a third party involved so I'm not following what you're talking about.james.c.hendrickson@gmail.com
202.468.6043
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Let's back up here and start from the basics. This video explains it.
Cash Discount Program Explained - YouTube
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All - bumping this with more focus. Are you guys doing anything that doesn't require a lot of effort, and can be done quickly that gives you passive income?
Don't want to take time away from my day job and my kids, but want to build up side revenue.james.c.hendrickson@gmail.com
202.468.6043
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Originally posted by james.hendrickson View PostAll - bumping this with more focus. Are you guys doing anything that doesn't require a lot of effort, and can be done quickly that gives you passive income?
Don't want to take time away from my day job and my kids, but want to build up side revenue.Last edited by disneysteve; 05-11-2022, 06:41 AM.Steve
* Despite the high cost of living, it remains very popular.
* Why should I pay for my daughter's education when she already knows everything?
* There are no shortcuts to anywhere worth going.
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Originally posted by amarowsky View Post
Thank you so much for mentioning this! Were I live in Michigan, I'm told the average price (what my buddy pays) to lease farm land to farming is in the neighborhood of $75-90 per acre.
Not certain where you live in the states, but Could you give me a ballpark @ what the USDA was paying per acreage for what you're doing? (just want to quickly weigh the options). Also TY for the mention to 15-20 acres, I was thinking 10 @ a minimum, but knowing this I'd happily make my "floor" acreage w/e the lowest offering is @ the USDA [pending the availability of the programs where I am planning on buying].
We're in Indiana and have several properties in various forms of these programs. I think out lowest priced one brings in approx. $85 / acre and the highest approx. $290 / acre. The row crop ground that we cash rent to farmer pays $180 / acre for comparison.
Go to your local USDA soils office and talk to someone about what might be available in your area.
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Originally posted by Fishindude77 View Post
We're in Indiana and have several properties in various forms of these programs. I think out lowest priced one brings in approx. $85 / acre and the highest approx. $290 / acre. The row crop ground that we cash rent to farmer pays $180 / acre for comparison.
Go to your local USDA soils office and talk to someone about what might be available in your area.
I was looking in Northern Michigan, to acquire some land capitol. I was looking last autumn, and found some 1000+ acre lots starting as low as $325 per acre then.
Would love to find some additional passive ways to make money off the property other than leasing out to hunters, cell towers, storage, lumber prospectors, or parceling off small chunks of land on the peripherals of the property.
Really excited to get that project going! I hope I follow through eventually. Actually just completed my 1st "vacant land" sale w/ a client. So I'm getting more familiar w/ the engineering, percolation, and other surveys necessary to optimize areas of the property.
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Originally posted by amarowsky View Post
this is freggin sweet....
I was looking in Northern Michigan, to acquire some land capitol. I was looking last autumn, and found some 1000+ acre lots starting as low as $325 per acre then.
Most of the government CRP type programs that pay much have a goal of setting aside active tillable farmland.
There are some programs such as WRP or Permanent Wildlife Habitat that will reduce you taxes down to near nothing, but they won't generate any income.
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