There are a lot of hoops to jump through and the costs associated with them eat well into any margin or equity you create. 

I had a tenant contact me yesterday stating that she was at the vet, and her cat has been poisoned, by means of eating a dead mouse from inside her kitchen, and might not make it.

As long as everyone is able to eat and everyone agrees to the terms with transparency, this type of agreement shouldn't be negative. 

If you don't mind dealing with calls about one tenant eating another's food or making a mess, then it could be a profitable decision.

I focused on these areas due to the market pricing and wanting to not eat a heavy loss as I make a few learning mistakes.I am a Certified Electrician in San Francisco, California.

My hair dresser is a tenant, my current handyman was referred by a tenant, I rent to the children of subcontractors I hire,  I rent to my the children and friends of my current tenants, I refer tenants that need help to agencies where I have tenants working, I eat at the restaurant owned by a tenant.

Amy eats 2/3 of an apple every two days.

Everyone's gotta eat right?

I’d caution you on IUL as you age, cost of insurance go up, so will eat into cash value unless you put in moreMoney to offset insurance increase since not fixed like WL

I thought I could offer $85K and depending on the inspection see if there would be anything unexpected that may eat away my rehab budget.