TL;DR
Assumptions:









Food for thought: If DSP declared bankruptcy the court/trustee very well might expect him to sell that car. He factually does not drive it and his non-spouse, non-dependent live-in girlfriend using it would not likely convince a court it was just to allow him to sit on a probably $10K asset while claiming he can't pay his debt. The court/trustee would be well within its authority to tell him "If she needs it, she can buy it from you."
- DSP won't qualify for a full vacation of his debt through a Chapter 7 bankruptcy proceeding.
- DSP will have a hard time qualifying for a partial vacation of his debt through a Chapter 13 bankruptcy proceeding because his income is (according to DSP) barely enough to make minimum payments without saving up for income taxes, much less with an assumed IRS payment plan and Chapter 13 payment plan.
- DSP would have to stick to a Chapter 13 payment plan for 3-5 years before his debt is partially vacated
- DSP would be required to apply all of his disposable income- defined by the COURT as approximately $5K a month- toward unsecured debt (credit card and personal/business loans) for the entirety of the payment plan
Assumptions:
- DSP earned an average of approximately $10,100 per month over the last six months
- This number comes from the monthly round-ups @actually did
- DSP is not claiming Kat as a dependent
- I doubt DSP claimed either Leanna or Kat as a dependent
- DSP is paying approximately $1300 per month toward each mortgage
- I think this is accurate based on amortization calendars with various interest rates and periods
- DSP is paying off an approximately $20,500 auto loan for the Corolla at 4% interest with a 60 month period
- I don't know how much of a down payment DSP placed so the loan was probably less
- DSP will end up on a payment plan for approximately $16K in federal income taxes
- Two years in a row DSP has made comments indicating this is accurate
- DSP is paying approximately $255 per month for a bronze state marketplace health insurance plan
- I assume DSP is paying the bare minimum above catastrophic coverage
- DSP would attempt to discharge all but his WA condo and Corolla debt in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy filing
- I see no reason for him to keep the CT condo
- DSP has approximately $150K in unsecured (credit card and personal/business) loan debt
- This is based on his earlier comments that he could reduce his payments by $2500 per month and his more recent comment that he had two loans that would be paid off in the next couple of years that would free up $1K per month. In order to have $3500 per month in payments he has to have an absolute fuckton of unsecured debt. This seems to be a reasonable assumption based on a 2-4% interest rate on $100K of credit card debt and a 6% interest rate on $50K of personal/business loan debt









Food for thought: If DSP declared bankruptcy the court/trustee very well might expect him to sell that car. He factually does not drive it and his non-spouse, non-dependent live-in girlfriend using it would not likely convince a court it was just to allow him to sit on a probably $10K asset while claiming he can't pay his debt. The court/trustee would be well within its authority to tell him "If she needs it, she can buy it from you."