<prompt> Human: Hey. I recently was able to get laid off with a 6 month severance from my former job where I made 135,000. I landed a new job where Im making the same money and will be having income until March 2019 when the 6 month severance ends. My fiance makes 51,000 which is also in the mix. So for a breif moment in time we will be making the bi-weekly income of a 321,000 household something I never thought Id ever do.x200B;Our bi-weekly cashflow will bring in approx. 9,000 already maxed out my 401k earlier in the year... Our monthly expenses are about 3,200x200B;We want to buy a house in early 2020, but we also have a mortgage on a house we turned into a rental and some student loans.x200B;Overall, heres our debt:x200B;Rental House Remaining Mortgage: 180,000 4.25x200B;My student loans: 11,000 3.7x200B;Fiance student loans: 30,000 4.6x200B;Credit Card Debt: 3,000 17x200B;Car Loan: 13,000 0x200B;We could knock out the CC and student loans pretty quickly it seems, but were also balancing saving for a house. Once the severance pay expires, well have a household income of 186,000. Were aiming to buy a house that costs less than 400,000 so to hit the 20 down payment mark, having 80,000 liquid seems like a goal, but theres still a lot to plan around. x200B;How would you go about planning around this severance, double money going on for the best long-term outcome?  <response>: Make believe that you are still getting one paycheck and save the rest for the house. Pay off the 3,000 in CC debt which is the only one carrying an obscene interest rate. Make sure that the rental is paying itself. 