Nice to have a large bucket on hand if it starts raining a bit ;)

Tile buckling, counter tops with gaps, buckets full of water from unknown leaks, home made plumbing, etc.

(A bucket list item...) and now at Cuyahoga Valley National Park here in Ohio.  

My solution, generally, has been to keep the account very separate and create criteria buckets for certain deal types, both from risk and cash flow perspective.

Without a way to verify the veracity of these reviews, I'd caution everyone to take these reviews with a grain (or bucket) of salt...

Only income from your side businesses can be used to fund for your own solo(k) [assuming you have no employees].Additionally, if you have a 401k from your employer, in the employee bucket you are limited to $18K for 2016 across all your 401k's and the employer bucket for your side business is approx 20% of gross income.

I read a book that says you should invest profits in 6 buckets:1.

No big deal drain it into a couple 5 gallon buckets with lids .  

Here is the detail of his security deposit: Removal/Clean up of was, $75Wall Repair, $150Reattach bathroom bar, $25Reattach Bedroom Door, $25Reattach Closet bar, $25Carpet Cleaning, $60Ozone Generator, $49.99Treat home with 40 hours of ozone generator, n/cClean walls of nicotine stains (16 hrs @ 12/hr), $192.Clean kitchen flooring/appliances (8 hrs @ 12/hr) Kilz Odor Seal Primer 2-5g buckets, $304.Application of Primer (48 work hours), n/cSUB TOTAL 1001.99Less Deposit (500.00) Total Due $501.99. 

BTW, while she isn't on title to the first home, she now has a marital interest, if you kicked the bucket, she could assume that loan, then she would have 2 loans.....so, no. :)