But the result is the same, a working adult is going to hard-pressed to earn a living.

Here's what I would say:1) When you have turnover, you only have to spoof up one room, rather than the whole house, so cost savings there.2) If I rent to a family, the kids are just as rough, if not more than adults.

Herzliche Grüße-Andreas* The preceding has been my opinion only, the views are my own, and are intended for educational and entertainment purposes only and does not constitute financial advice.

@Shiloh Lundahl I've been part of a formal mastermind group since September 2014 and I can say without reservation that it has been the most positively transformative experience of my adult life!

The trusts then details metrics they have to hit to get more access to the money ( graduating college, growing their first million themselves, successful business for so many years, etc.).This way the kids or adults know they aren't just going to bug mom and dad for money while they are alive or wait for them to kick the bucket with resentment hoping to finally get all their money and think it's going to solve all their life problems.The kids or adults know whether parents alive or passed away they will need to work TODAY to meet goals and have the life they want.

While I would entertain the idea of buying a decent home with the potential of forced appreciation ( new paint job, landscaping) I live in hawaii so going to go see the property and inspecting it would be an expensive expense.

Not all banks entertain all deals ... for example, Truist has zero interest in investment properties. 

Note: Not to be construed as legal advice, just entertainment. 

Pretty entertaining. 

Stimulus checks of up to $1200 per adult and $300 per child paid in April.2.