Just as you said Arsen, that meant a higher mortgage payment, and when rent rates dropped I was not payment $3,500 out of pocket every month to cover the difference between mortgage payment and rental payments.  

Hi all,I am currently house hunting for my first home in the Aurora, CO area and am interested in finding something with a finished basement that I could create a separate entrance for (assuming one doesn't already exist) and rent it out to tenants and make a dent in the mortgage payment given this high interest rate environment.

I was wondering how you have filled your W9 if you have a single member LLC (which is considered a disregarded entity) and ensure payments go to your LLC and not your personal name? 

The buyers can't afford the down payment, they can't afford an extra $2K...I'm going to guess the deal will fall through due to the buyers not being able to get financing. 

Each platform offers unique features that I find intriguing and that align with my requirements, such as no monthly fees, interest-earning potential, and robust digital tools for financial management.Before I make a decision, I wanted to ask if any of you have experience with these banks or if you have other recommendations that fit the bill.

Setting clear investment criteria, such as the types of properties you're interested in, where you want to invest, your budget, expected returns, and how much risk you're willing to take on, is key.In order to be financially prepared, it's important to save for a down payment, establish an emergency fund, work on boosting your credit score, and look into different financing options.

At any rate we have some great things to bring about for those that believe in this one life to live.I can offer double the down payment on properties for section 8 buyers.

I imagine you'd find plenty of digital nomads in your area as well.

Of course, some aspects of feasibility depend on how much is owed on the house, the mortgage payment, and amounts of life insurance benefit(s).Does that clarify?

Thanks for not calling me dumb.Here's what I'm looking at: Taxes: 7000 High Bid Premium: Cash Value: $100,600.00 40% Cash value ($100,600 x .40) $40,240.00 Bid: $50,000.00 Less 40% Cash Value: $40,240.00 Total: $9,760.00 20% Premium ($9,760 x .20): $1,952.00 Total Payment: 8952