You can look up the unforeseen circumstances; however, the others are: marriage, new child, health reasons, to assist an immediate family member in health or medical reasons, change in employment(includes military).

I tend to think of a partnership like a marriage, and as such, any partnership decision is based upon potentially being tied to that partner.

I am 25 years old, recently divorced, recently broke through that divorce(marriage is a terrible investment :) ) and ready for something new and exciting.

Obviously, you want to docment your own costs.For instance, I have a condo I "inherited thru marriage."

Failing doesn't just mean not succeeding; it can mean financial ruin, wrecked marriages and great emotional pain.Interestingly, when I read posts from people who have purchased this guru's or that guru's program and complained, most of the complaints were about how difficult it was to get their money back, and not about the quality of the plan itself.

Going forward with your real estate investing without your wife's approval is going to do nothing but sow distrust and resentment into your marriage.

Long before they ever get to the point of accessing the FDIC to make good on your "deposits", the "Fed" arranges a shotgun marriage between your bank and another "stronger" bank.I went through this in the '80s in Houston.

I've worked in situations where one spouse was "in charge" of communication and it seems that if there is any issues with the marriage, that definitely won't work.

It was 2006, and about a year before my wife and I had finished paying off some fairly large debts I'd inherited from my previous marriage.

I know one of the library's in my town keeps all the old death, birth, and marriage records.