My logic was that if it turns out I should have paid for my tuition, I could always just pay the student loan off with the money that I stashed to the side.

For now I’m just stashing it all to build up a repair fund.

I can stash cash, while assuming a good life, and buy another 300k property with stone cold cash in 3 years.

You do not "create" more food out of your game stash.

I'm thinking of stashing away money in 2019 and seeing if anything goes on sale heading into 2020, we'll see.

On the first the 7-pay is around 20K, and the second the 7-pay is 6K, so for the first one I can get a little more underwriting and under the same policy stash another 7K – which I’m in the process of doing now.

Funny to because twice this year I have searched through my stash for a gutter cleaner and a blacktop sealer!

Sure , didn't you know those are Obama bucks from his "stash?"  

@Kiet Ho it’s definitely personal preference and risk tolerance, but I’ll say this, if your stashing 13k/month you can most likely afford the risk of holding onto a mortgage.

---------------------------------It's easy to say "keep the debt, just buy something that fits the one-percent rule," but it's rare to find places that legitimately fit the rule, and neigh unto impossible with the bubble we are in.I like the responder who said to pay off the debt and then rebuild the stash with the payments.