The tsp is just icing on the cake.I don’t like the premise of my money being trapped in an account until I’m 59.

Revshare component and the ability to build a downline was just the icing on the cake. 

Plenty of pool tables and most other stuff on FB marketplace. also doing air hockey, dual pop a shot (basketball), skee ball and a multi-cade.

When it snows cars are not supposed  to be left on the street, but pulled off onto the lot or a parking deck.Know the ice/snow load. 

For example I can have a sink working now and deal with  the ice maker later.

The icing on the cake would be to cross collaterlize their note to another property (can do this as many times as you want) and they won't ever pay the taxes.

Think of the lowering of rates, if they happen in the timeframe you want, as icing, not the cake.

I don't know, but you would 100% want to check in with the existing optometrist, maybe they don't get "walk in" business anyways and do not care and wouldn't mind the like-minded neighbors (I've had mortgage neighbors before, and do not care -- I do mortgages they don't, case in point office mortgages across the country, so I wind up getting business from them), but an ice cream shop is going to be LIVID if you rent the unit next store to a frozen yoghurt shop, since that's a LOT of walk-in business that's now getting split two waysAnd then to make it really fun, here's the question I'll throw back at you.

I think people look at real estate the wrong way and want the loss to offset their W-2 income.The first and most benefit goal with real estate is that your cash flow and appreciation is not taxed.if you are making 8% from cash-flow and appreciation and it is not taxed, imagine how quickly your wealth can grow.If you can offset the rental loss with your income income, that is just icing on the cake.

Every market I've looked at shows a hockey stick increase in revenue when you go from 3 to 4 bed and up.