It shouldn't cost extra money and it's much easier than going online to figure out what you want.Some might be Seniors with Long-time Ownership and Homeowners with Low Financial Stability Scores.

For the Smith’s to put $4,734 in their pocket from wages, tips and salary, they would have to earn $7,283 in a 35% tax bracket.

My places always showed well, had high efficiency A/C (important in a place where you're cooling the house 8 months a year) solar reflective screens, extra attic insulation, garage door openers, etc.

Hey guys, Here’s my situation, I had bought a 3-family home last year, lived in one of the apartments for a year and now moved back in with my father to get that extra income from the 3rd unit which is basically house hacking.

And I have tools and some toys in the garage so I would need some extra garage space ... which an apartment may or may not offer.

Assuming you wouldn't blow positive cash-flow of $200/month on wine and barbeque you could have that reinvesting and earning a return. 

You want 30 year fixed and then if you can pay extra do for it but you don’t have to in the mean time If you don’t want to

@Fernando CardonaThere are a couple of items to think of here.You might be considered in the business of issuing money.The pro is that the interest on the loans you borrow from will be deductible against your income.The negative is that your income might now be subject to self-employment tax.You should think of the money you earn from a post-tax perspective.if you are borrowing at 6% and lending out at 10% - you are only making 2% if you are near the 50% tax rate(fed income tax, self-employment tax and state income tax).Depending on how diversified you are - one person not paying you back can make you lose all your gains/income

If you have good insurance, the LLC doesn't really do much extra for you. 

I am not looking to get rich, but an extra $75,000/annually would be great for the family.