Can I assume the rental income I receive will be taxable in my new state of residence?

It may be possible that the money is classified some other way.Just because the money is new to you doesn't necessarily make it taxable income.btw - when income is realized depends on your accounting method.

You also hear that you pay back today's debt with tomorrow's cheaper dollars.

It would be cheaper than hiring the attorney but it would still cost you some money.

They all lived together because it was cheaper than each getting an apartment.

Given such a large increase in taxable value, why wouldn't you expect to see a bigger tax bill?

Live in a cheaper house.

As long as the earnings stay in the account until 59.5 you will not pay any income tax on the earnings.Your contributions to the Roth account are not deductible from your taxable income.

I typically do 12 month terms, a lot of students stay for the summer or sublet (with approved applicants), but I have done shorter leases when I want to adjust the lease end date to make it coincide with the best time to have a new tenant move in (late August/ very early September, or at least summer time) or if I have a high demand unit and know it won't be an issue to rent it again- namely my cheaper one bedrooms and studios.I prefer not to rent by the room- I envision having to get involved in housemate squabbles over fridge space or cleaning and I really don't want to be bothered with that. 

We are not a beta product, we are just able to deliver a similar solution at a much cheaper price!”