The reusability of the credit line just makes it that much more of a player in long term plans.As for pricing I would say you should do that based on your risk tolerances.

I live quite modestly relative to my income and I'm young enough that I'm fine jumping into a job again if I need to, so I've got a pretty high risk tolerance (so long as it has comparable reward potential, of course).I've been planning on just making money off the investment income, but I've always been rather interested in real estate investing and it occurred to me recently that I will probably have an easier time getting a mortgage now with my income than I will in a couple months when I don't have an active income.

@Samantha SwensonThe question is what is your risk tolerance?

My personal risk tolerance would prohibit me from looking at most things west of I-40 except for farther north.

Like any measure of risk, that is highly dependent upon your risk tolerance.

Obviously, individual preferences, goals and risk tolerances play a key role. 

You have to weigh your risk tolerance and consider the riskiness of whatever you own. 

Best case is that they just upgraded it and plan on leaving it...... if so, get that in writing.......but still be pissed and let them know this will not be tolerated again.So I would want some more info before I freak out too bad....If they are basically blowing you off and ignoring you, then I would move forward with legal action by consulting a lawyer about moving forward with an eviction...and be sure to include the cost of a new stove in the deposit

Depends on your tolerance for risk.  

Only in advising/helping them to figure out whats best based on their risk tolerance & needs.