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55 Terms
37 Beginner

Budgeting & Cash Management Terms & Definitions

Personal budgeting, expense tracking, cash flow management, emergency funds, and savings strategies.

What You'll Learn

  • Essential budgeting & cash management terminology
  • Practical applications and examples
  • Professional investment language
  • Common usage in real estate

Quick Overview

Structured Learning Path

Master budgeting & cash management with our progressive approach

All Budgeting & Cash Management Terms (55)

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Page 5

Side Hustle

Beginner

A side hustle is an additional income-generating activity, often in real estate, undertaken alongside primary employment to earn extra money, gain experience, and build capital for future investments.

3 min8294 views

Side Hustle Income for Real Estate Investors

Intermediate

Side hustle income refers to additional earnings generated outside of a primary job, strategically utilized by real estate investors to fund down payments, renovations, or build cash reserves, thereby accelerating their investment growth.

5 min8675 views

Stock Options

Intermediate

Stock options grant the holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell a company's stock at a predetermined price within a specific timeframe. For real estate investors, they can be a source of capital or a component of a diversified financial portfolio.

5 min16915 views

Tax Refund

Beginner

A tax refund is a reimbursement to taxpayers of excess tax paid to the government. For real estate investors, it represents a potential source of capital for new investments or property improvements.

3 min31253 views

Time Audit

Beginner

A time audit is a systematic process of tracking and analyzing how you spend your time to identify inefficiencies and optimize productivity, especially for real estate investors aiming to maximize deal flow and portfolio growth.

5 min5207 views

W-2 Income

Beginner

W-2 income refers to the wages, salaries, and tips an individual earns as an employee, reported annually by their employer on IRS Form W-2, which details gross earnings and taxes withheld.

2-3 min6110 views

Working Capital

Intermediate

Working capital is the difference between a company's current assets and current liabilities, indicating its short-term liquidity and operational efficiency. For real estate investors, it represents the readily available funds to cover immediate operational expenses, unexpected repairs, and short-term obligations.

5 min7039 views
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