They're unique though.

(kids 25-34 vs 60+)I still remember how we stretched a $1,000 windfall out for 5 months in 2002. 

With that being said, there are different types of borrowers with each loan as they all are unique. 

I sold a place last year and it made no sense to do any work (other than touch up and carpet stretching) because it was an entry-level home.

I came across a unique scenario recently and I wanted to share it, because I just thought some of you would think it's somewhat interesting content.I was out Driving for Dollars, and I've always come across this recently (4-5 years ago) abandoned church.

They've been good tenants but I'm concerned about his ability to pay the full rent considering they've seem to be stretching to pay it every month as it is. 

I am not sure this is a unique situation, but it is to me with an existing tenant.

You can always buy another rental property but the tax avoidance is a unique opportunity, especially on a property that is not a great rental.

  $400 is a stretch there, but if you can extend a bit or find an existing home nearby, that's a good spot.  

When you refi the property, you will refi the amount that is owed, and it will stretch it back out to 30 years.