@Roberto SantanaFor me the answer was paying down all my debt.I had a car loan and 0% interest credit card that I used to buy some nicer clothes after a promotion (trust me I needed those suits... lol).I was deathly afraid of not getting the 0% card paid off before it was due (it's still not due but it's paid off...

if the problem can be identified and caused by the tenants (baby cloth wipes, toys, grease ... in drain)  - bill them.all others causes are just cost of doing business. 

For the unit's that use it, it works out to about $43.75 a month per unit that washes clothing once a week.

I was getting very little help financially and ended up getting a few credit cards to pay for food, school clothes, gas, etc.

HUGE difference .. they both have cars they both eat and have to cloth themselves.. this is why the 600 dollar tenant is so toughAlso you start evicting all these folks it will cost you usually one to  two months in rent 1,200 plus probably another 1 to 2k in make readies.. so your out 2 to 3,500 each time you evict not including the eviction fee's time and stress on your self... 

I did poor in school I was looked down on by other kids because of my clothes, shoes etc.I failed at re once and was laughed at.  

This is around the 1st of Aug. 2016 and only supposed to be a few weeks, so we pack everything in storage beside mattresses and a few changes of clothes. 

Those anchors aren't meant to hold up entire shelves of clothing.   

It has been owned by the same people since 1996 who happen to be fashion icons (if you know a female, any female, she probably owns something from one of his several clothing lines and therefore helped pay for this house).

Our manager at the job I used to work when I "traded my time for money" had a household income of probably $350,000-$400,000 per year --- she couldn't afford to go out and buy lunch two days before payday because she didn't have ANY money - she was flat broke - they spent every penny they made on cars, jewelry, clothes, purses, suits, watches, eating at expensive restaurants, etcAs you see, every persons situation is different - as @Ryan Cameron said, the first step is to work on getting your expenses under control- that makes your goal much more obtainable in a shorter time.I had a good job with great benefits, but I had other interests that I wanted to pursue - and I hated going to work every day - so I started working on leaving my 9-5 job - between adding income with rental property and reducing my monthly expenses, within a few years, I was able to leave a job I hated and spend my time doing whatever I wanted- As Thomas S. mentioned, a job is nothing more than trading our time for money - well, Time is the most valuable asset I have - and I wasn't willing to give it away so cheaply - my Time is more valuable than money - You see, it doesn't work in reverse, I can't buy more Time, I can't inherit more Time --- money is easy to acquire, our time is limited.