We sold a car we had several months before we filed for cash to live.

Most settle on lining up the cars in the driveway to minimize shoveling-works ok until they all go home for the weekend.!

Conventional lenders look at your debt to income ratio (DTI) which is the total debt payments you have in a year (includes principal, interest, insurance and tax for each property, plus car loans etc) and they divide that by your adjusted gross income (AGI).

So if I go to a car dealer and they run my credit it will affect me differently than if I apply for an apartment.

Heard a window washing business could be pretty profitable if you get into the upper end neighborhoods.

I would say that 4/2.1 would be ideal.6.Modern features such as a functional 2-person master bath, social kitchen, attached 2+ car garage, central heat and/or AC, non-gold features, etc.7.Clean, decent, functional yard (low cost of upkeep, so no pool and probably no water feature)8.B neighborhood or better, and on a decent or better street.9.Attractive curb appeal.

I don't know, how cheap is a Southwest ticket LAS/HOU and a rental car and a few nights in Motel 6?

As for what we own outright, we only have a 98 car that is on its last legs and worth at most $2000.

A couple of weeks ago, I was at a local car wash waiting for my truck, & I called a mortgage broker about some info I sent him to get pre-qualified for a loan.

@Jason Woodson and @Tony Blanco insuring a rehab with a vacant policy is the equivalent to insuring a car with a motorcycle policy.