Go to Japan and indoor shoes are out.

That way, when you do investment properties, the lender will see that your monthly outgoing expenses and since you would already have the primary residence loan, you will then know based on your income how much you can afford to do investments.With LOC, typically it will be on a LLC, in which case your are just guarantying the loan, which will not show up on your credit profile as the loan has been given to an entity not an individual.If I was in your shoes and reading your priorities, do your primary mortgage first.Hope this helps.

For the past ten days, the tenants have been complaining of mold/mildew appearing on their clothing and shoes.

But thats just my opinion I have never been in their shoes just observed.

Just convince one oil baron to invest $2 billion with you, and you walk away with $40,000,000 minus expenses of a few G-650 trips, some luxury hotel suites, and a shoe shine.Goal for 2024...meet more sheiks and Norwegian Santa Clauses with money to invest.

People are not allowed in my house with their shoes on either.

There are really few investments that showcase such a rapid, steady increase in value.

It's funny how it looks when the shoe is on the other foot!!

Flip the situation, place yourself in the agent shoes --- if you worked to get the property sold and someone went around the process wouldn't you want the 2%?

I would also encourage you to wear a protective suit, wear an N95 rated mask, goggles, gloves and shoe covers.