It's a clause in most mortgages that once the loan has defaulted, you can accelerate the loan to make the full balance due now instead of over the full term.

You know how much it will cost to mail to each name so it's a balancing act of sending as much as you can within your budget.  

But, in the meantime, the income statement is showing net income for the year, and I'm wondering if some investors might not be interested in estimating their EOY tax loss, which they can't do without monthly depreciation and amortization.Should the net 12 month's worth of the loan be broken out a current maturities of long-term debt and shown on the balance sheet as a current liability?

I often see discussions around strategies of how to invest while holding down a full time job, but I don't often see discussions about when there are also kids in the mix.I'm curious for those aspiring and active investors out there with kids AND a full time job what your strategies, habits, systems etc. are for balancing job, parenting and investing.Here are a few of mine:Get up early and get as much done as possible before the little one wakes up. 

Just about every block of Pigtown has a couple of board ups balanced by a couple of really nice renovations, with more in progress.

Each investor has to balance these and decisions about the use of leverage are a key method of doing so.

At the end of the 12 months, full remaining balance is due which I would then go to the bank across the street and get a mortgage.

He told me that they require 15% down and would be 4.5% on a 20year term with a 5 year balloon where the remaining balance would be called/due after year 5.

By glancing at it, you need to create a balance sheet you are probably you have close to zero positive flow today or in the next few years.

@Steve Vaughan does your management entity take a management fee before remitting the balance to the owning entities (including yourself)?