I know lots of installers don't do it, and I personally prefer the unimpeded look, but anything installed outside of the requirements of the material is probably going to be limited, i.e. the insurance company is not going to pay you because the material was not installed according to flooring requirements. 

My wife and I have overhauled our personal budget to reflect the 'pay yourself first' approach (allocate in order: income comes in -> invest -> donate -> fixed expenses -> variable expenses -> fun $$).We are looking to see what experienced people generally recommend for a holding tank for that 'invest' allocation while we target our first real estate deal.What financial vehicles have you guys used that works well for this?

It’s likely to at least pay for itself or help the property sell faster.Talk to a few local agents to confirm how much buyers in the area value a garage.

You should be able to pay off the loan anytime during that period, without any sort of penalty.

However, without an MLS in the area, determining the right price to pay can be challenging.This lack of records makes our job more demanding but also gives me unique opportunities to help clients pay the right price.

Closing costs - you will have to pay taxes/stamps etc. typically as a seller.4.

I don't like seeing a bunch of blue haired nerds running around crying about how evil their landlord's are for forcing them to pay their rent on time, but I don't want being a blue haired nerd to become a criminal offense.

Update: I decided I will pay a $500-750 or so to do an initial hydro-jetting of the system. 

So while that’s a great asset you pay more for it typically.

One thing to think about is if you rent it long term and then sell it, you have to pay capital gains taxes.