A question I have been pondering within myself for some time and figured here would be a good place to get an answer.I currently own a home that has close to 100k in equity in it, we plan to move in 3-5 years to our long term house and would be sizing up a fair amount.So my question is should I use the equity to fund investments/projects, or should I save it and roll it all into my next house so I can have it paid off sooner/lower my monthly.

Does lowering your loan size lower your rate?

However, if you have a Single-Member LLC (SMLLC), it will need to file the BOI.Entities that must file the BOI include:1.Small and Medium-sized LLCs: Typically required to file unless they meet specific exemption criteria, such as being highly regulated or having significant gross receipts.2.Single-Member LLCs (SMLLCs): Required to file because they are legally separate from their owners, even if they only have a single owner.3.Other Non-Exempt Entities: Any business not meeting the exemption criteria must comply with BOI filing requirements.Filing Deadlines:•Entities created or registered before January 1, 2024: Must submit their BOI by January 1, 2025.

In total, we spent about 6 months ironing down the window size, materials, color, and any exterior changes visible from the street.Getting Exterior Changes ApprovedGETTING TO WORKOnce you get through historic and planning, the building department (ISD) is a whole different animal to wrestle.

Here's what I would do if I were in your situation today: 1- If you compete with multifamily properties, due to proximity, price, and/or size, I would call those close to your property (pretending to be potential tenant) and and see what they are doing to get their units rented.

here are a couple charts comparing a few of the markets mentioned in this threadthe first shows appreciation and the second shows "rent to value" ratio over time

It all depends on the size and type of claim of course.3.

Properly sized domestic HVAC systems are designed to maintain a 20 degree difference between the indoor and outdoor air, but even that has limits.With an OAT (Outdoor Air Temp) of 114, the lowest indoor temp one can reasonably expect is 94.One can reasonably expect climate change to have an impact on sizing guidelines going forward.My $0.02 ...

This and the size of these spots will determine the minimum acreage lot you're looking for. 

You can easily see that seasonality in most of the charts below.