So for example if you waited another year or two you really do not gain much with getting better dollars invested today with low interest rates and pricing.

I forget the specifics, but it says you can't sell the house for more than a 25% gain in less than about 4 months... or something like that.

It shows them you are paying attention and you get a good feel for them.

Now, keep in mind that if you go this route, then all of the gains and profits from the deal must go back into your retirement account (sheltered from taxes) and you are not allowed to do any work on the property yourself.

You also have to pay attention to the tax implications.Use caution when doing a HELOC on your primary.

I do have to pay more attention to the activity in the area and watch my price points.

Your older dishwasher may have had a different pump set up or the previous installer may have had strategically placed insulation and nobody paid any attention to it when it was removed to install the new machine.

Therefore, the enterprise, which in the case of our sample is the homeowner of the free and clear home, has a present obligation (the payments of taxes, insurance, utilities) arising from past events (the purchase of the property) who is gaining an economic benefit (place to live) resulting from the outflow of resources (cash paid out) from the enterprise (homeowner),So while I agree the homeowner is gaining a benefit and also has equity in the home, the property itself remains a liability until that home is sold or somehow produces income in excess of the expenses.

We aren't sure how to gain a mentor.. but I know that I can't get anything without asking.

One of the main ones being equity gains (which don't matter as much for B+H people, but it is nice to show to investors/banks once you get big enough).