We all know it's a hot market out there, but how is it affecting your daily routine?

With a homestead exempted, military exempted, disability exempted, or government exempted property the time line is up to two years. 

If I was doing this in a rental, I would want the furnace disabled (if I paid for fuel), since the tenant could just decide to crank the furnace up.

She qualified for a 3% down mortgage with no PMI, bought a condo for about $180k is paying roughly $1,400/mo Tenant #2 (a 70 YO couple with credit score in low 600's and several foreclosures) with only disability and SS income and no savings.

Info on Annuitieshttp://www.investopedia.com/articles/retirement/05...In retirement planning, the three risks to life are covered with, - life insurance in case you die too soon, - disability income insurance in case you can't work and create income, and - annuities in case you outlive your income.In estate planning, many people are worried that if they give their children too much money and they will squander it quickly.

Employer Contributions: Employer contributions are subject to more stringent distribution rules and may be distributed upon the solo 401k participant’s severance from employment, death, or disability.

When you invest in tenants that you know you can not collect from you must do routine inspections more often and have paper ready to serve when rent is not paid by midnight.

(I have a brain injury from Iraq and can't drive, so since it was going to be a month or 2 before my VA disability check came in, I needed something within walking distance from the VA, so I ended up here.) 

For more propeties I've contacted three agents from different Brokerages and all three have given me the "thanks but no thanks" routine.

--to keep on the road. get a new car (under 3 yrs and 30k miles) under warranty with the most covered in warranty; with maintenance included to a degree, get insured with business insurance & include disability so your loan is paid off if you get disabled, work gig jobs so your car will be a business expense on your taxes. since you are independent contractor you are self employed-you want lower taxes. get a car you feel comfortable doing repairs on--buy American so parts are a bit less expensive. keep you car clean. never take clients in your car. get 4X4 if you live in rural area. dont fall for that "must have luxury car" bs.