We are also going to be stretched thin.Our decision is to be stretched thing in our "cashless and save retirement/credit cards for emergencies.

But again, use tech, and be diligent to record the stuff as it happens not just throw into a pile and shove it to the CPA once a year.Lately I really love "wave" app, that sucks it all from all the banks and credit cards and I set aside myself 1 hr a week to categorize all new transactions that are pulled in.

If I remember correctly it was something like 43% of your income could go to your monthly loan (less all cards, mortgages, other monthly expenses), a family member had to use debit cards for 4 months instead of credit and pay off the car, to increase the loan capacity.

Maybe 2k in credit card debt, and thats it.Wife brings in 2500, a month, and my retirement is 4100 a month. so Total of 6300 income each month.Due to my medical injuries, I am about to finish all my claims/law suits, etc within the next 2 months.

I paired this sale with a coupon for 10% off and used my lowes card to get an extra 5% off.

Such as blackjack if you're counting cards.

We both recently paid off all of our credit card debt and started focusing our energy on student loans.

I received an estimate of $1,400.00 to replace five sheets of siding; replace twenty-five feet of 1x2 boards; caulk, scrape and paint exterior.

The remaining 10% or so were purchases on our personal credit cards that were reimbursed by the joint account.Assuming we each put $40k in and we're netting $120K at the closing, what is the best way to distribute and pay taxes on the profits?

Get A $10,000 Unsecured Credit Card.