The old fashioned way...cut expense and save. 

If you need to let people tour the property first I think you’ll need to do it the old fashioned bed and breakfast way and only rent to people you find on your website.

It can accept contributions and rollovers from other plans in the same fashion as any other IRA, either during the initial setup or in the future.The one thing I would be sure to check on is whether your new 401(k) would let you roll out any of the funds you are rolling in. 

I believe gas takes longer to heat the water but more cost efficient but don't hold me it.From google search:The average American shower uses 17.2 gallons (65.1 liters) and lasts for 8.2 minutes at average flow rate of 2.1 gallons per minute (gpm) (7.9 lpm).

I try for timeless old fashioned looks in my century old buildings, mid tone wood cabs (last in shaker), B&W subway tile baths.

Agreed with Krystle on being prepared to accept a lower rent especially if you want to get a tenant in there in a timely fashion.

I recently went to a bunch of the credit unions in Philadelphia (American Heritage, Sun Federal, PFCU, Trumark Financial, PSECU, and Franklin Mint) to see the terms of their HELOCs.

I have 2 older retired tenants who still pay old fashion check in the mail. 

They seem to have some good properties in quite a few markets. Has anyone used them or know anything about them?

(See American Housing Survey Reveals Rise in Doubled-Up Households During Recession and For Many Families, Bad Times Require 'Doubling Up'.)And there was also a fear about jobs/income and credit.