Now you'll need to pay for the carrying costs (mostly interest, but also insurance, utilities, and perhaps other costs.)

In this current climate, I'd probably stick to commercial that's anchored by products people will always need - food, clothing, shelter, insurance and alcohol.

When you get liability insurance, do you get it for the company or on the employee?

HSA's do require a high deductible insurance plan, as to paying for a second in addition to the one provided by your employer or switching is something you should verify with your financial advisor or by looking up the HSA guidelines on qualified insurance plans.

For a cash purchase of an REO, there's really no need for title insurance.

If you like to "hope so and wait" type of person, choose stocks.Real estate on the other hand has all the benefits.Their values are like a slow moving train that youget to inspect, repair, rent, insure, buy 7 different ways,sell 7 different ways.You can see it coming (appreciate) and going (depreciate)in time enough to get on and get off and make a profitbefore, during, after, and all around.There is no comparison - real estate is the best hands downas long as you're competent(take all costs into consideration) and prepared(have the best support team).Sure yo can kind of be 'competent' and sort of 'prepared'in buying/selling stocks, but again, it is still a "hope so and wait" 'technique'.

However, the person that is buying the property will need title insurance.

`(d) Insurance of Mortgages- The Secretary is authorized upon application of a mortgagee to make commitments to insure or to insure any eligible mortgage that has been refinanced in a manner meeting the requirements under subsection (e).

The financial projection sheet factors in P and I, insurance, taxes, management fees, HOA dues, etc.

.$400 for expenses (taxes, insurance, maint,e tc...)$400 left to pay debt and profit...so, In my pocket, I have $400 - Mortgage??