To me it would seem that the debt from the first property should almost be null and void considering it doesn't effect my current income in any fashion. 

To me it would seem that the debt from the first property should almost be null and void considering it doesn't effect my current income in any fashion.

For those of you familiar with TX law, am I obligated to tell her she violated the lease or can I let it ride until she moves out and keep quiet about it?

But he's trying to take a buyer for a ride in my opinion.I'd try to find out what is due on the actual note before I pay a dime.

I don't think they came in with the new tenant although it is possible the roaches hitched a ride on suitcases, backpacks, furniture etc.

It's a fun ride and there's so much to learn and on top of that there are a ton of people to network and connect with. 

So, if you stipulate that by a "housing crash" you mean a 15%+ decrease in median home prices between any two months within a 12 month period, then yes, the Austin market has "crashed" by that very specific definition.However, I'm not sure of the reasoning behind defining a real estate market crash in that very specific fashion.

I would look to fairly compensate your partner in some fashion for the additional equity by giving them a faster payout.

The IRA owns the real estate and receives the income in a tax-sheltered fashion, just like your 401(k) does today. 

Yes, they’ve had a free ride but are mostly maintaining the asset.