Good that they didn't play the card of adverse possession.

For example, that the owner of the LLC didn't take out a credit card in the LLC's name or borrow money in the LLC's name?

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.

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?