This information is readily available for you as a plan participant, it could be posted on your online account but if not call your provider.Loans if allowed are the best way to go, it's tax free $$ (unless you default) where as a Hardship withdrawal has tax consequences depending on your individual tax situation.

As Ben stated - college makes employees.

So I do have a great deal of fear with the area, but I know the rental market is thriving there due to community college and the demographic.As far as my owner occupied property - $329K with an annual operating expense of $13K, taxes $3000, insurance $1000.

I have found that I can make cabinets look new by sanding and painting the boxes and ordering doors online.

Look for the "truth in renting guide" online.

In fact, the local community college around here is running an asset management class now.

Your realtor can see online what they are doing with the property.

In my area of Texas I can pull up pretty everything I need online.

She should always do a money order or check so she has a receipt in case it gets lost.And I also recommended that she wrap the check/money order too just in case.I did sign up for one of those online rent payment services.

There is college debt, mortgage debt, home equity loans, car debt, credit card debt, the list goes on...