There are personal tax considerations, the structure of the investment (sole ownership or ownership with a partner), personal comfortability with risk, the loan products you have access to, personal income, personal debt to income ratios, property income, state of ownership (different states have different rules on transfer tax), and even the future strategy you are planning on taking with your investments etc.

No problem with that but I came up with a price and didn’t feel comfortable with sharing it with her. 

If a parent said yes to everything a child wanted, they would sit on their iPad for 8 hours a day eating candy and never brush their teeth.

The bonus child tax credit is still paying $250 to $300 per month per child. 

With that being said, I am not an attorney nor a judge and I understand my determination holds no weight however, how can the attorneys/court system comfortably take this long to check what seems to be such an simple matter.

Can anyone suggest an insurance company that is comfortable and used to insuring vacant soon-to-be-remodeled, mixed-use, older brick apartment building? 

It’s beautiful, durable, waterproof, child proof, etc.

The best strategize is based on your financial goals and how comfortable you are with renovations and construction.

Unless you’re really comfortable assessing home conditions, don’t take the risk.

My opinion is that it's a math question, I would take the numbers and do the following:#1 Your condo: @what loan amount = cash flow where you are comfortable.#2 Make sure you have 6-9 reserves for the Condo#3 With the loan money, you can explore options with purchasing your primary residence, how much would that help your monthly mortgage instead of renting. ( don't forget about the tax benefits of homeownership in tax write offs of property taxes and interest)I am not sure how much equity you have, but if you still have cash left over, I would consider re-investing in another property.