What about your shoe size?

Another job (which doesn't seem DIY) estimate he's provided me is bringing out a stucco wall - this home is 100 years old and the wall is made of this:Outer most later stucco type of cement, wire mesh, plywood, 3 inch beam every 16 inches, thin wood pieces rubs horizontal with 1/5 gap and then stucco inside (this stucco grade is different from outside)The wall is just after the entry door to the right and if I open it up, I'll have a larger space to place a shoe cabinet and stool.

By opting for a 100% seller financing strategy, you're essentially stepping into the shoes of a lender, offering the buyer an opportunity to purchase your home without traditional bank financing.Sale Price and Loan Terms:You sell your Kentucky home for $400,000.You offer 100% seller financing to the buyer at 4% interest over a 5-year term with a balloon payment.Original Loan vs.

If I'm in your shoes, I would keep tabs on comparable sales in my areas (I believe Zillow lets you setup alerts for sales in your target areas) and use those as your best measuring stick for figuring out your own value. 

But each year the IRS has continued to shoe their dislike and distrust of the arrangement. 

What would you do if you were in my shoes?

In your shoes, it might be simpler to stay focused on grad school and use your cash to lend to other investors or take an LP role. 

Put yourself in the renters/guests shoes - where would they be looking?

Be careful to not spend a lot of money for nothing.Because I hate to be a party pooper and I understand you want to invest where you live (and you can't do anything about what the country is or does), this is what I'd do if I was in your shoes and wanted to use OPM to invest there:1.

My father is a real estate broker out east and is eager to partner with me on this journey as well.I guess my question to you would be, what is the logical way to continue or what would you do if you were in these shoes?