BUT, let’s say for personal reasons you want to “stretch” for faster wealth accumulation.  

Do you think it's common for a tenant to sue for an amount greater than insurance can cover, then take your property or even your personal assets? 

Every company has atleast 1 person who leaves a negative review but what you fail to realize is that this is real estate.

I haven't seen a lot of discussion about this topic which surprises me since I feel like personal finance people talk about HSAs all the time! 

They do require that person to have no assets, so a house in her name could be problematic.

Therefore, it is advisable for the client to consult with their CPA to receive personalized guidance tailored to their unique financial situation.

Here’s a quick breakdown of our financials:Operational expenses (excluding mortgage): $33k (Jan-Dec 2024)Annual mortgage payments: $58kTotal needed to break even: $91k+Income earned this year: $80kClearly, we need to bridge a gap of about $11k just to cover our expenses, and I’m exploring options to increase profitability.

Great for personal residence but not for scaling.  

I personally own a property in Windsor Hills Resort, right next door to Disney World, and we absolutely love it.

I personally feel it's very intrusive to call someone like this, but maybe it's considered acceptable?