Light usage of property. minimum wear/tear...B is professional with stable employment, savings in the bank, call you a couple (but no more than that) of times with minor repairC is someone living paycheck to paycheck, any interruption in job or a car broken down, he does not have money to pay rent....

I've read a lot of the threads on coin operated car washes, but was wondering if anyone had any experience locally.

Have a car loan but no other consumer debt.

Rather the strength of the economy drives the mortgage rates.

I am house hacking my duplex and one of the selling points was a 4 car garage, and I live in Ohio, not Minne-snow-ta.

Economies there selling to existing tenant, no painting, no clean up, no junk removal, and no real estate commission.11. 

I would paint the front of the house and the car port different but complemtary colors, or at minimum the exterior door.  

In the past 12 months there has been one car stolen, two robberies and 4 assaults.

So, who would you rather be:Option A: Guy with $25,000 in cash, no debts, and no other assets, and a $50,000 per year salary.Option B: Guy with a $300,000 home, with a $260,000 mortgage, a $30,000 car with a $20,000 loan, $10,000 in his IRA, $15,000 in student loans, and $5,000 in his checking/savings account. $65,000 per year salary.Both have good credit.

For example, if you take your car to the dealership to get new brakes put on, they charge you $200.