For example, in your mortgage payment, the principal you pay down is cash paid but not tax deductible.

I want to be very clear that the deposit doesn't move, so anything owed to the departing tenant is between the tenants and the deposit I hold stays with the lease/remaining tenant.

My last GC was fired and I found out later he owed a framing company $80k.

I can prove that I worked in the industry for the past 2 yearsI make around 50k a yearMy primary residence is worth around a 225kI owe around $115 at 6% my current payment is $940My credit score is about 750 I have 20k in cash I have a $500 truck payment Outside of this I do not have any debt.

I make some points to check on.If we meet up, you owe me a Limoncello and a Pistachio Cannoli.Did Northwest Italy last time. 

Without giving a 100% refund, they still would have had to pay the lodging taxes and fees despite not staying a single night.I didn’t owe them anything, but I believe in good business and helping out where I can.

Now, if the seller wants more than what's owed on the mortgage you could still do a wrap of sorts. 

I can see why banks are not interested in lending against an 18yo manufactured home, but, don't they at least take land value into account (or, do you still owe a large percentage of what that figure is)?

So the amount is $5,000, I am using 8% as an arbitrary interest rate and 5 years as an arbitrary time period (both can be altered once you have the formula set up) and then the =pmt formula will give you the required monthly payment from the tenant, which is comprised of both principal and interest. = pmt(rate, nper, pv)rate = 8% / 12nper = 5 years * 12pv = $5,000

Heck, my daughter worked for a foundation company that the Gaines owed $40K to way back when they first started out.