Hey @Cody Noblin congratulations on your soon to be newborn!

Fair market value is still fair and they know it.Do not wait six months because by then you will know that Jane cares for her sick mom and is having car trouble, Suzy's boyfriend is not paying child support and etc..........and it will be harder to raise then.Just bite the bullet.and if you raise all of the rents to market value then you do not have to worry about chopping up the water by percentages.

I currently own a house with my wife with a child on the way, so househacking isn't an option.Does my plan so far seem adequate?

I figure real estate is much like having a child, no one is ever “ready “.

Has anyone every bought a house at a trustee auction with child support liens in California?

I have a wife and newborn currently so uprooting my family too often is not my main goal.  

A lot of employers are used to splitting the pay someone earns and depositing it into various accounts such as child support for various baby mommas or savings or retirement accounts.  

I think you're making the right decision by putting you assests in a Trust especially when you have a disabled child.

The CSS does include most federal and state brackets, credits (Child Tax, Education, ACA, Earned Income, etc.), phase-ins, phase-outs, and IRMAA tiers.

Yes, the landlord will have to pay the legal fees deductible on its own liability insurance, and will also suffer incredibly intrusive inquiries into every aspect of its business and personal life as the parties engage in "discovery" during the lawsuit.A third party who trips over a tenant's child's bicycle on the front sidewalk, and suffers injury and medical expenses, will look for somebody to sue.