That will keep you busy and it won't earn you many gold stars from the vendors either.

Professionally, I'd figure out what you need & build and then "save" (aka "not use up") additional land for the NEXT expansion versus utilizing it for extra-wide driveways & aisles.Also, is anyone helping you design this? 

I assume the $200k house will actually cost me an extra percent or two in fees and closing costs (making the mortgage more like $154?). 

She has been paying me extra here and there to "save up" to replace the floors that were damaged. 

They've asked if I have any extra deals to pass them their way and vice versa.

I know of a few people that rented a dumpster and tore it off themselves, generally there is a small extra fee for potential asbestos siding. 

@James O Nix I was just inquiring if there was a good reason to not pay off the entire amount...maybe there were extra fines or something.

I cannot subtract the K-1 taxable earnings from my cash earnings since they are both taxable earnings.Thus, for my first year estimate, it's not: $8,000 - $5,000 = $3.000 but rather something more like:Cash: $8,000K-1: $5,000Total: $12,00030% tax: $3,600Net: $4,400Another way to look at this, then, might be to say that the $5,000 K-1 earnings is reducing my cash earnings by ($5,000 * .3) = $1,500. 

This will increase your current mid 3% rates into higher 4% rates so we'd have to do the math on it to see if by restoring your VA entitlement it will be worth the extra "premium," paid in rate and closing costs to refinance are worth it.

If living in the home is worth more to you than what you would earn from renting to a second tenant, then move in!