My wife and I live in Del Valle in a 2 story 4 bedroom home and we are wanting a 1 story with a large yard, large living, dining and kitchen, even considering downgrading to a 3 bedroom for the right home.

My Chase Saphire Reserve card gives me 3 points for every dollar I spend on travel/dining, which equates to 3% back in value, plus all the ancillary things I get from the card like free airport lounge access, free rental car insurance, auto rental upgrades, TSA precheck.Most of my spending is on dining/bars, so I use that to get the better return.

I still owe about $70k and est. value around $95k (remodeled kitchen/dining room). 

Best case of action if he pleads the case to her to sell so it stops dining his credit. 

The first and second floors are long units with good sized living rooms, dining rooms and kitchens.  

Even though everything was great, the photos were stunning; the property failed to garner any interest whatsoever. 

Even if it were a one bedroom you may be able to set up a dining room or other area as your bedroom so you can rent the room for a few hundred.

I did a walk through with the following PMs and staff:1) ended up being a newbie, and tried nickel and dining the work.

For the two units water/sewer/trash if she pays it, will be around $150 ($75/unit) and property management will be around $150/month (if she doesn't have turnover) and insurance is $70 ($35/door) that leaves her 255/month for all maintenance/vacancies/and saving for capital expenses.Let's assume she has a stunningly low maintenance and vacancy rate of 5% per year combined for several years running so subtract another $100/month.

This is a snippet of the article I read online:>>For landlords, the most stunningly good provision of the TCJA is a new tax deduction for owners of pass-through businesses.