By comparison, selling personally at a $100,000 gain may result in $23,800 of tax at 23.8%.

Feel free to chime in with any stats, KPIs, or direct comparisons to help the rest of us make more informed decisions.

And that analogy is even far too weak a comparison.

The sales comparison approach will be the preferred method of determining the property's value.

The tax savings should be significant in comparison to the cost of the study.

Try shopping for some rates for comparison. 

Also, taxes occupy a huge space in your thinking, and business - a tiny space in comparison.

I think that is where you got that number, but you are right that the rental isn't performing that well in comparison to the equity that is in it. 

For comparison, in a market like Columbus, Ohio where I invest, you can still find properties in the $120–180K range that hit the 1% rule and positive cash flow from day one, but you won’t get that 3% debt again.

I was not able to find any recent comparisons in the last year and since features and pricing change over time, wanted to share my research.