I look at it through the lens of: 1) If I contribute to a pre-tax account like a pre-tax 401k, Traditional IRA, SEP IRA, I get a tax deduction, but now I'm in a partnership with the IRS, but I don't know what I will have to pay them later on in life when I start pulling money out (that is because when you distribute you pay taxes based on your effective tax rate at that time, which can be unknown). 2) With Roth accounts, (Roth IRA/Solo 401k(k) with Roth component), I can get the taxes out of the way on the seed, so I don't have to pay on the crop. 

In a former life this was fairly common but I would have it paid to escrow and then credited off my origination fee, if that makes sense.

I try to teach my kids the importance of investing and show them real life scenarios any chance I can.

It sounds like at your age and stage of life you want to create more diversification to preserve wealth.

Just as many times, it didn't result in a good outcome.Driving for dollars is something I do coincidentally as I go about my daily work/life. 

Just for some info, we have to do DSCR loans at this point in our life and we will not be selling in the next 5 years.

The service company can attempt to extend its life by cleaning the condensing unit, replacing the aged AC capacitor and contact, and checking for R-22 levels.

And anyone that sells you life insurance.

This also leads owners to ASSUME simpler is better when it comes to management contracts.

Are there areas you do not want to invest in because of travel time, lack of a network, or other life factors?