<prompt> Human: Hi everyone, A little back ground. Wife and I both have very stable jobs, combined income around 180,000. Both with pensions. We both have Roth IRA and she has a 401k and I have government TSP. All cars are paid off and credit card is paid in full bi-weekly. I currently have 3 debts.1. House - last year we bought this house. 450,000. Loan amount was 417,000 30 year conventional I believe 3.75. Current balance 407,000. Currently paying 187.00 a month in PMI until projected 80 LTV in 112022. 2. Student Loan - 19,000 at 3.85 Pay 210 a month on this. Have had opportunity to pay off in the past but was able until recently to deduct interest , no longer can as income is too high.3. TSP Loan 36,000. Current balance 33,000. Pay 107 biweekly. I took out a TSP loan from my TSP account to help cover closing costs of house purchase last year. This was a situation where we had a townhouse and did not want to coordinate a sale of it with the buying of the new house with two young kids. TSP loan Is around 2 and is paid back to me in my account. There was no tax penalty. We have a little over 100,000 liquid and 125,000 in retirement accounts.I would really like to keep the 100,000 in liquid accounts and would just start aggressively going after these debts with future income. My thoughts are that the TSP loan is really not much of a debt but would just be an asset shift for me, so I dont know that I really want to tackle it first.The student loan I could probably pay off in 1-2 years. The house mortgage, this seems like the greatest benefit. My making extra principal payments I could probably pay it down to the 360,000 in 3 years, and in doing so would trim 7 years off the loan and about 10,000 in PMI payments, and save about 70,000 in interest payments over the life of the loan.Any thoughts or advice would be appreciated.  <response>: I really dont know of a good reason to keep 100k on hand while paying interest on these debts. If youre serious about being aggressive, in your shoes Id write checks today to close out the student loan and the TSP. You get more flexibility out of paying these, plus you no longer have to worry about them. Not to mention that knocks you down to 45k in liquid accounts, which I think is a very reasonable emergency fund for a family of four.The TSP loan is not a great deal because youre losing out on any growth that money would have seen in the market by paying yourself a pitiful interest rate. Every extra dollar you send towards the student loan is worth more than extra dollars toward the mortgage though the difference is small - .1. Not to mention its smaller and easy to get rid of. 