@Ty Mason GS Marcus has a no penalty CD (meaning you can remove your funds at any time without penalty) at 2.45 at the moment.

I do not want to sell anytime soon.Now due to some questionable financial choices that my ex has made, she wants to do a cash out refinance for $40,000.

The trouble for a landlord is, you have no way of knowing which Pitbull your tenant has, because you don't know where the tenant got their's from.Agree and on top of that all animals are all animals and at any time they can snap.  

But when you divide $8000 by 3 its really not that much money, its a nice second income but we're not quitting our W-2 jobs anytime soon. 

I just recently knew that Roth IRA has much more benefits:- Withdraw the principal anytime tax-free- Withdraw the gain can after five years tax-free- Possible to make a self-directed investment (e.g., use it to finance your REI)with the following limitation:- $6K contribution limit (workaround with backdoor IRA)- 1/year limit to transfer between a different institution (possibly with a cost too)Please let me know if any of what I learned is wrong.My conclusion is it's best to have a Roth IRA account as soon as possible to pass the five years limit.My questions are:- Are the five years limit tied to the account?

My first question is what are the company policy and procedures for this type of situation, anytime something like this happens something they may ask to see is what is your procedure for when this happens.

Although I get the updates and look at it everyday, the magical MLS fairy, unfortunately, isn't going to be raining down deals any time soon. 

if they break the lease and leave early, at least in my area, the judge would scoff at me trying to collect any money for the remainder of the term.The M2M also provides you with subtle leverage since the tenant knows they can be asked to leave at any time. 

I am not expecting half or even most of them to call me anytime soon but I know they may refer me to people they know.

Feel free to reach out anytime.