Kevin

Yeah. So, so then that's, so the next house, the houses in this neighborhood go for like 1.5. Okay. So, so, you know, we could rent it, we could sell it. If we rent it, we could, we would need to do some renovations like kitchen, bathroom, our current house. But, and so. Well, I don't think you can have your. Should we take the million and put it all towards the other home? Should we take.

$100,000 or $200,000 and put it towards renovations for this property and put $800,000 on the other home?

$100,000 or $200,000 and put it towards renovations for this property and put $800,000 on the other home?

$100,000 or $200,000 and put it towards renovations for this property and put $800,000 on the other home?

Yeah. From a math perspective, it makes sense.

Yeah. From a math perspective, it makes sense.

Yeah. From a math perspective, it makes sense.

Okay, so I do have a car. So we have about 20,000 left on a car. I'll pay that tomorrow. I'll pay it off tomorrow. So that's done. After I pay the 20,000 left on my car, our emergency fund will be down to about 27,000. It should be about 115. For six months? For six months, yeah.

Okay, so I do have a car. So we have about 20,000 left on a car. I'll pay that tomorrow. I'll pay it off tomorrow. So that's done. After I pay the 20,000 left on my car, our emergency fund will be down to about 27,000. It should be about 115. For six months? For six months, yeah.

Okay, so I do have a car. So we have about 20,000 left on a car. I'll pay that tomorrow. I'll pay it off tomorrow. So that's done. After I pay the 20,000 left on my car, our emergency fund will be down to about 27,000. It should be about 115. For six months? For six months, yeah.

Our income is currently about $350. Let's go.

Our income is currently about $350. Let's go.

Our income is currently about $350. Let's go.

Kevin, don't fight me on this one. That's a whopping $12,000 a year. Let's up it a little bit.

Kevin, don't fight me on this one. That's a whopping $12,000 a year. Let's up it a little bit.

Kevin, don't fight me on this one. That's a whopping $12,000 a year. Let's up it a little bit.

They're certainly sentimental value. I mean, if I'm paying $1,700 a month for this house, and just also looking at trends of kids moving back in with their parents and everything, I could probably, in 10 or 15 years, I could probably afford for my son to live here temporarily.

They're certainly sentimental value. I mean, if I'm paying $1,700 a month for this house, and just also looking at trends of kids moving back in with their parents and everything, I could probably, in 10 or 15 years, I could probably afford for my son to live here temporarily.

They're certainly sentimental value. I mean, if I'm paying $1,700 a month for this house, and just also looking at trends of kids moving back in with their parents and everything, I could probably, in 10 or 15 years, I could probably afford for my son to live here temporarily.

you know, to get his life set up whenever he graduates from college or my other two kids, you know, and it could just be sort of the house that we have that lets the kids roll through. I also think it's a great investment like this area that we're in now is just exploding and has become very popular.