. - Payout: Upon sale and paydown of bank debt, Class A shares get their principal, then Class B shares get their principal, then Class A gets their 20%. - The Sponsor isn't taking a management fee (I presume they are majority owners of Class B).I would be investing $50K into the Class A shares, due in 90 days.

The rent from my tenant nearly covers my whole PITI (Principal, interest, taxes, and insurance) payment.

(saved about $5k in interest at least).All my HELOC payments in the last 15 months went to Principal.

The dealer pays you interest only payments for 30 years, with the principal paid back at the end of 30 years in a balloon payment.

Purchased with a 3% down FHA loan and a handful of additional principal payments, I have only about $20k in equity of the property.

Might be best to just try to pay more each month on the principal or sell the car and buy something in cash.

I agreed to effectively a short sale: mortgagee sold property and I received all proceeds, which did not quite cover the principal amount and thus didn't cover any of the accumulated interest.

Ultimately the sellers ended up accepting the 183k, I put down 10% instead of 20%, since it was my principal residence, not an investment property.

The variable interest rate on the loan is currently 4.5%.So, if I were to draw 50,000 from the HELOC to pay for this rental property, my minimum payment for the first month would be $750, of which about $188 would be interest, and the remaining $562 would go towards the principal.

One alternative may be for your father to take a loan from his retirement account.In order to be able to do so you father would need to be separately self-employed (although not necessarily on a full-time basis as I know that he just retired).Regarding taking a 401k loan: If your father is self-employed with no full-time employees & he could set up a Solo 401k, rollover the funds and take a 401k loan from the Solo 401k.He can borrow up to 50% of the balance not to exceed $50,000.The repayment terms are equal monthly/quarterly payments (as you prefer) of principal and interest (e.g. prime + 1%) spread over a 5 year term (or longer if you will use the loan to purchase your primary residence).