Two things are certain, 1) taxes are lower today than they've ever been in the past 80 years. 2) they are certain to be higher in the future.We should all be focused on paying the lowest “lifetime tax bill” not the “lowest tax bill this year”.By paying 20% and settling up my long-term capital gains is not a bad deal.

The nay sayers center around two arguments.

Actual foreclosure is on the East coast a Sherrifs sale and you can google the state and sherrif sales and the rules will be on the websites.. but its one of two process's either it requires a non refundable deposit if your the successful bidder or you need full cash at the sale.

One house, two houses.

I suppose in the end, it paid off in saving my life.Allow me to backtrack, back to the beginning, two years ago.

Look at insurance and tax costs, those two items are the biggest killer of cash flow.

I recently moved back to the U.S. after almost two decades working in international development and entrepreneurship across the African continent, from co-founding a tech-enabled logistics company in Ghana to negotiating public-private partnerships for infrastructure investments in Senegal.

I am scared of servicing two mortgages in the case of a vacancy.

I mean you went on the market two weeks and two days before Christmas.

This will provide you two benefits:1) Help you better define the position, so you can hire a better matched person2) Make training the next person easier