I've filed an abstract for both of them.The first one I can probably collect through a writ of execution, but at 150 for the constable, I wonder if it's worth it since I can't tack on the 150 for the constable.The 2nd they're not employed and don't have enough assets to collect.

Might as well get it done then.Your best bet is to refi your loans down, graduate, pickup a job that requires your major (so it’s hopefully secure, and you and your kid(s) can still live life okay), then proceed to spend your extra time finding work that you truly enjoy (the earlier the better).

Every year I file an annual 5500EZ form for the 401k plan, on which I write the EIN of the business (plan sponsor), not of the plan itself, because that's what the instructions clearly indicate.

https://www.in.gov/bmv/2486.htmandhttps://secure.in.gov/sos/dealer/files/IC_9-22.pdfIt seems pretty straightforward.

My Pm handles this so I can't help too much on specifics but I can tell you the judges here are way more sympathetic to the landlord so file early and file often.

My tenants have paid $898 as their security deposit.

I hope to secure an FHA loan to finance this and rent out the other two units.

If they don't pay or leave, then I would file with the magistrate to evict them.

If they have to drain their pool to pay for repairs, that whole zip code is going up whether you filed a claim or not.

The house rents for $850/mo, and I think I could push it to $950, give or take - but the debt payments (30-year loan at 4.75 or 5%) and taxes and insurance would take up all of that, leaving nothing for renovations.One alternative I’ve pondered would be to secure it and then seller-finance it to an owner-occupant.