Solve your debt in 5 days or less!

and sales leadership for a small, garage type business - 
then with your holdings and earnings from that business, 
invest in another and keep doing it until you own a part of 
25 to an unlimited number of businesses.  
Looking at the idea for a "dollar return" point of view, if 
you were getting $200 per month from 25 different 
businesses, your monthly income would amount to no less than 
$5,000 and that's not too bad for a fledgling millionaire. 
Look around your own area - with just a little but of 
business moxie and perception, you're sure to find hundreds 
of small businesses that could do better, perhaps even 
become giants in their field with your help. Most small 
businesses need and would welcome marketing, promotional, 
advertising, and sales help. If a quick survey of business 
turns you on with enthusiasm about the potential profits 
with just a few changes that you can suggest, then you are 
on your way. Basically, you set up an appointment to see and 
talk with the business owner about some ideas and help that 
could double or triple his profits.  
Whenever, and so long as you approach him in that manner, 
he's almost always going to want to see you and hear what 
you have to say. In preparing for your meeting with him/her 
- set your ideas down on paper. Put them together in an 
impressive marketing or profit-potential folio. Outline your 
ideas, the costs involved and the ultimate profits to be 
gained. Then, when you arrive for the meeting, be sure to 
look the part, and act the part of successful business 
person. A few amenities for break the ice, and then begin 
with your proposal or presentation. The bottom line is 
simple that you tell the business owner that you can do all 
you say for him through to the ultimate profits for a 10 or 
20 percent limited partnership in the business, which really 
won't cost him anything. Of course, if he's reluctant to 
give up any part of his ownership, you come back with the 
idea of being hired as a consultant.  
Almost all small businesses need help of some kind. The 
owners get bogged down in a myriad of everyday problems and 
things to do - find that there just isn't enough hours in a 
day to handle everything that should be taken care of - and 
end up neglecting or not doing some of the things they 
should be doing to keep their business prosperous - and as a 
result, the long struggle for business survival begins, with 
more than 60% of them selling out at a loss or just closing 
up shop.  
The other way to "cut yourself in" on a piece of someone 
else's business is to supply needed money. If you can come 
up with 10- or 15-thousand dollars, you can easily "buy 
into" most small businesses. Be sure to look the business, 
and it's market potential over, but once you spot one that 
can really be a winner with just a little bit of operating 
cash or money for expansion, then jump on it. You can have a 
never-ending supply of such businesses to choose from, 
simply by running a small advertisement in your daily 
newspapers in the classified section under the heading of 
Business Opportunities Wanted. Such an ad might read: 
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS EXECUTIVE LOOKING FOR NEW BUSINESS 
VENTURES. WILL CONSIDER BUY-OUT OR PARTNERSHIP. WRITE: PO 
BOX 123  
By the same token, make it a habit to look through the 
Business Opportunities Available, on a regular basis. Mark a 
few each day and follow up - check them out, and find out 
what kind of deal is being offered. Remember, proper 
management and planning are basically the ingredients to 
success in business - and most small businesses just don't 
have these ingredients in the proportions needed to attain 
their true profit potentials.  
Other people have done it, and are doing it every day. 
There's no reason why you can't do it - in most cases - 
little or no cash is needed, and with just a little bit of 
action on your part, you could quickly become a 
multi-business owner and very wealthy as well. 


 
Consumer Rights
The FCRA grants you a number of important rights, 
including: 
The right to know what your credit records contain.
The right to be told by a credit bureau the nature, 
substance and sources (except investigative sources) of the 
information (except medical) collected about you. 
The right to know the name and address of the credit bureau 
responsible for preparing a credit report used to deny you 
credit, insurance or employment, or to increase the cost of 
your insurance or credit. 
The right to a free copy of your credit report if you are 
denied credit and the denial is due at least in part to 
credit record information. (Requests for a free copy must be 
made within 30 days of your receipt of the notification of 
denial.) 
The right to review your credit report in person at the 
credit bureau, by phone or by mail. 
The right to take someone with you to review your file if 
you visit a credit bureau in person. 
The right to have investigated within a reasonable period of 
time any information in your credit record that you dispute. 
(if the credit bureau deems your request frivolous or 
irrelevant," the law says that the credit bureau need not 
investigate.) 
The right to have inaccurate information deleted from your 
credit record if a credit bureau investigation finds the 
information to be erroneous. 
The right to have information deleted if the credit bureau 
cannot verify it through its investigation. 
The right to have the credit bureau notify-at no cost to you 
those you name who previously reviewed the incorrect or 
incomplete information in your credit file that the 
information has been removed or changed. 
The right to know who has received a copy of your credit 
report over the past six months for credit-granting 
purposes. 
The right to know the names of everyone who has seen your 
credit record over the last two years for employment 
purposes. 
The right to include a brief written statement that will 
become a permanent part of your credit record explaining 
your side of any dispute that cannot be resolved with a 
credit bureau. (You may ask that the credit reporting agency 
share your written statement with certain businesses.  The 
agency must do so without charge if you make your request 
within 30 days of being denied credit.) 
The right to have negative credit-related information